Died at 33
female
Dr. Harleen Frances Quinzel, also known as Harley Quinn, is a fictional supervillain character appearing in media published by DC Comics. The character was created by Paul Dini and Bruce Timm, and first appeared in Batman: The Animated Series in September 1992, voiced by actress Arleen Sorkin. She later appeared in DC Comics' Batman comic books, Harley is usually portrayed as the Joker’s love-interest, sidekick, henchwoman, and an enemy of Joker’s own archenemy Batman. Harley was originally a criminal psychiatrist at the prison Arkham Asylum, where she was seduced by the Joker into becoming his partner-in-crime. For many years, Harley had been abused by the Joker, and eventually left him, becoming an anti-hero. Though being around for nearly 30 years at the time of this writing, Harley Quinn has since become a legendary icon, with publisher Jim Lee considering her the 4th pillar character in DC Comics behind Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman. Harley Quinn's abilities include expert gymnastic skills, proficiency in weapons and hand-to-hand combat, complete unpredictability, immunity to toxins, and enhanced strength, agility, and durability. Harley often wields clown-themed gag weapons, with an oversized mallet being her signature weapon. The character has a pair of pet hyenas, Bud and Lou, which sometimes serve as her attack dogs. As a trained psychiatrist with a genius level intellect, she is adept at deception and psychological manipulation.
Harley Quinn (Dr. Harleen Quinzel)
Harley Quinn
for Harley Quinn in Everybody's Fool
Suggested by jesselee
The irresistible Sully, who in the intervening years has come by some unexpected good fortune, is staring down a VA cardiologist's estimate that he has only a year or two left, and it's hard work trying to keep this news from the most important people in his life: Ruth, the married woman he carried on with for years ... the ultra-hapless Rub Squeers, who worries that he and Sully aren't still best friends ... Sully's son and grandson, for whom he was mostly an absentee figure (and now a regretful one). We also enjoy the company of Doug Raymer, the chief of police who's obsessing primarily over the identity of the man his wife might've been about to run off with, before dying in a freak accident ... Bath's mayor, the former academic Gus Moynihan, whose wife problems are, if anything, even more pressing ... and then there's Carl Roebuck, whose lifelong run of failing upward might now come to ruin. And finally, there's Charice Bond - a light at the end of the tunnel that is Chief Raymer's office - as well as her brother, Jerome, who might well be the train barreling into the station.
