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Danielle Moonstar

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"Psyche (comics)" redirects here. For the League of Champions character, see Psyche (Heroic Publishing).
Dani Moonstar
Mirage
Dani Moonstar on the variant cover for The Fearless Defenders #4. Art by Stephanie Hans.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceThe New Mutants
(September 1982)
Created byChris Claremont
Bob McLeod
In-story information
Full nameDanielle "Dani" Moonstar
SpeciesHuman mutant
Team affiliationsNew Mutants
Valkyrior
S.H.I.E.L.D.
Hellions
Mutant Liberation Front
X-Force
Xavier Institute
The Initiative
Young X-Men
Fearless Defenders
X-Men
Notable aliasesPsyche
Mirage
Moonstar
AbilitiesValkyrie Abilities:
  • Superhuman strength, speed, durability, stamina and agility
  • Psi-link with Brightwind
  • Ability to sense impending death in others
  • Ability to repel death-based specters
  • Energy projection
  • Magic immunity
  • Weapons expert

Mutant psi abilities:

  • Telepathy
  • Danger sense
  • Creating illusions
  • Psionic bow & arrows
  • Psionic bullets
  • Psionic bolts
  • Empathic/telepathic link with animals
  • Ability to create solid objects out of psionic energy

Danielle "Dani" Moonstar (also known as Psyche, Mirage, and Moonstar) is a Northern Cheyenne superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She first appeared in the graphic novel The New Mutants (Sept. 1982), created by writer Chris Claremont and artist Bob McLeod. The character is usually depicted as associated with the New Mutants, but has also served as a member of the Valkyries of Asgard.

A mutant, Mirage originally possessed the psionic/psychic ability to telepathically create illusions of her opponents' fears or wishes. She later developed a wide range of psionic and energy manipulation powers, and gained magical abilities after a series of adventures in Asgard. She was a member of the New Mutants and, after a long absence, its reincarnation as X-Force. She was also a member of the Fearless Defenders and the X-Men. She was depowered after the "Decimation" storyline, but later regained her mutant powers after being infected with and then cured of Warlock's transmode virus.

Blu Hunt portrayed Danielle Moonstar in the 2020 film The New Mutants.

Publication history

[edit]

Created by writer Chris Claremont and artist Bob McLeod, Mirage first appeared in The New Mutants (Sept. 1982),[1] part of the line Marvel Graphic Novel, and appeared as a feature character in The New Mutants (1983), New Mutants (vol. 2) (2003), Young X-Men (2008) and New Mutants (vol. 3) (2009). She appeared for a portion of the initial run of X-Force (1991), first as an infiltrator to the Mutant Liberation Front and later as a regular X-Force team member. She was also briefly a supporting character in Avengers: The Initiative (2007) and can be seen sporadically as a background character in Uncanny X-Men and other X-Men titles. She appeared as a regular team member in the 2013 series The Fearless Defenders.[2] After several years as an infrequent supporting character, Mirage was again featured prominently in Uncanny X-Men (vol. 5) (2019) and New Mutants (vol. 4) (2020-2023).

Fictional character biography

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Origin

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Danielle "Dani" Moonstar is a Native American (specifically, Cheyenne[3]), and was born in Boulder, Colorado to William and Peg Lonestar. As with most mutants, Dani's mutant powers emerge during puberty, uncontrollably creating telepathic images of people's greatest fears. Her burgeoning powers alienate her from her community and give her a vision of her parents' deaths at the claws of a demonic bear. Shortly afterwards, her parents disappear while on a hunting trip and Dani is taken in by her grandfather, Black Eagle. Black Eagle contacts Professor X, an old friend of Dani's father, to teach Dani to control her powers. Before Xavier arrived, however, agents of the Hellfire Club, led by Donald Pierce, attempt to capture Dani, and in the ensuing struggle, her grandfather is killed. Vowing revenge, Dani joins the New Mutants, taking the codename Psyche. After the team defeats Pierce, Dani enrolls at Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters and remains with the New Mutants.[4]

The New Mutants

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Psyche in her first appearance in The New Mutants (Sep. 1982). Art by Bob McLeod.

Psyche is featured as a member of the eponymous team throughout The New Mutants. She becomes the co-leader of the team alongside Cannonball after Karma's departure[5] and develops a deep friendship with Wolfsbane, her empathic abilities making her the only member of the team capable of communicating with Wolfsbane while in her wolf form.[6]

Psyche is plagued by nightmares of the bear she envisioned killing her parents. It soon becomes clear that this creature, known as the Demon Bear, is no mere vision, but a malevolent magical entity that is purposefully seeking her out, no longer held at bay by protective spells her grandfather had placed on her before his death. The New Mutants battle the Demon Bear and when Magik cleaves the creature in two with her Soulsword, its corpse transforms into Dani's missing parents, who had in fact been abducted and enslaved by an evil spirit (later revealed to be the Adversary). Though reunited with her family, Psyche opts to remain with the New Mutants[7] and changes her codename to Mirage.[8]

When the team becomes stranded in Asgard, Mirage rescues a winged horse from hunters and bonds with him, naming him Brightwind. She inadvertently becomes a Valkyrie when Brightwind chooses her as his rider. This new role allows her to see the imminent deaths of others. When the New Mutants return to Earth, Brightwind accompanies Mirage.[9][10] The New Mutants later develop an intense rivalry with the Hellions, another team of young mutants formed by the White Queen of the Hellfire Club. This rivalry is later somewhat cooled when Mirage bonds with the Hellions' leader, Thunderbird.[11]

During a battle to save former teammate Magma from the High Evolutionary, Mirage is thrown into a machine intended to strip mutants of their powers. Instead, the machine (the effects of which had been reversed by two of the Evolutionary's victims) enhances her mutation, giving her the ability to make her telepathic images real.[12]

When Hela, the Asgardian goddess of death, enacts a plan to take over Asgard and uses her magic to seize control of the Valkyries, Mirage falls under her influence.[13] The combined forces of Asgard and the rest of the New Mutants ultimately defeat Hela[14] and Mirage chooses to stay behind in Asgard to rebuild and fully assume the responsibilities of a Valkyrie.[15] This angers Hotamitanio, a Cheyenne deity, who comes to Asgard to bring her back to Earth. Mirage ultimately persuades him to allow her to remain by promising that one day, she will return to her tribe.[16]

X-Force

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Mirage falls from grace and is exiled from Asgard back to Earth, accompanied by Brightwind (renamed Darkwind). She joins S.H.I.E.L.D.,[17] and infiltrates the Mutant Liberation Front as a deep cover operative. Since her last appearance, she has refined her psychic ability so that she can create "psychic arrows", which incapacitate their targets.[18] Her assignment brings her into many conflicts with old allies, primarily X-Force (a continuation of the New Mutants), but also Excalibur and Moira MacTaggert. Mirage secretly works against the M.L.F., including working with Cable to turn Feral over to law enforcement authorities for past crimes,[19] and sabotaging a mission in China.[20] Despite her opposition to the organization, Mirage develops a genuine friendship with Forearm.[21] She is discovered as double-agent by the Front's leader, Reignfire, and Darkwind is killed in the ensuing battle.[22]

Later, she seeks X-Force's help with a foray into Asgard to help stamp out a takeover attempt by the dark elf Malekith.[23] When most of the M.L.F. is apprehended during the 1997 "Operation: Zero Tolerance" event, Mirage is able to extricate herself from the organization with X-Force's aid and joins the team.[24] After an encounter with the mysterious Arcadia DeVille,[25] she gains the ability to manipulate quantum energy for a short time, but this power disappears after Arcadia's defeat.[26] Mirage quits X-Force when the team enlists Pete Wisdom to lead them.[27]

New X-Men

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Dani displaying parental concern for Elixir in her role as his legal guardian.

After a short time as a part-time member of the X-Men as Moonstar while also attending college,[28][29][30] Dani regularly appears in both New Mutants (vol. 2) and New X-Men (vol. 2), in which she becomes the American history teacher at the Xavier Institute and the mentor of the New Mutants Squad, as well as the legal guardian of Elixir.[31][32] During this time, she reunites with former teammates Karma and Wolfsbane. She helps Wolfsbane deal with the traumatic return of her lycanthropic powers, but the discovery of an inappropriate romantic liaison between Wolfsbane (a staff member at the institute) and Elixir (a student) drives a wedge between them.[33]

During her appearances in New Mutants (vol. 2) and New X-Men (vol. 2), the bulk of Dani's powers appear to have reverted to their original depiction. She also retains some of her Valkyrie abilities, namely the ability to sense imminent death, though they are greatly diminished. In the wake of the 2005 "House of M" storyline, however, Dani is one of the many mutants who lose their powers. She is fired from her position at the institute by Emma Frost who feels that, as a human, she is no longer safe nor has any right to remain at the school.[34] She briefly reappears in Generation M #5 (May 2006), in which she reveals she has not dreamt since losing her powers.

The Initiative

[edit]

Following the "Civil War" event, Dani is recruited by the Initiative program to serve as an instructor to the next generation of superheroes, alongside her former colleague Beast.[35] She is brought in to train Trauma in the use of his powers, as they are similar in nature to hers.[36] However, due to her belief that Trauma could and should use his powers in a therapeutic nature, Henry Peter Gyrich, who intends to use Trauma as a weapon for the Initiative, is quick to dismiss her once she provides Trauma with enough training in his powers.[37]

Young X-Men

[edit]

Dani features prominently in Young X-Men, in which she is targeted for capture by the eponymous team, led by Donald Pierce disguised as Cyclops.[38] After Pierce is exposed and defeated, Mirage moves to Utopia, the X-Men's island base off the coast of San Francisco, and works as a trainer for the Young X-Men for the remainder of the series.[39]

Reforming the New Mutants

[edit]
Moonstar temporarily regains her Valkyrie powers.

Dani joins the reformed New Mutants in New Mutants (vol. 3), proving to be a capable team member despite not having powers.[40][41] When Norman Osborn's Dark Avengers prepare to attack Utopia, Dani makes a deal with Hela to restore her Valkyrie powers and revive Brightwind. She defeats Ares in a brutal battle.[42] She also serves as Hela's Valkyrie during the 2009-2010 "Siege" event.[43] After Cannonball resigns from the New Mutants, Dani takes his place as team leader.[44]

Fearless Defenders and All-New, All-Different Marvel

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Dani joins Brunnhilde's Fearless Defenders to combat the machinations of Caroline Le Fay,[45] after which she remains a supporting character for the X-Men. She later uses her Valkyrie death sense to locate those suffering from the M-Pox, notably rescuing Lady Mastermind from succumbing to the disease.[46]

Dani appears sporadically as a supporting character in X-Men Gold (vol. 2), in which she is a mentor at the Xavier Institute.[47] She is present at the aborted wedding of Kitty Pryde and Colossus.[48]

Dead Souls and X-Men

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Dani appears in the limited series The New Mutants: Dead Souls. As part of a scheme by a maddened Karma, Dani succumbs to a transmode virus infection by her late New Mutants teammate Warlock after being sent to investigate reports of his resurrection. Merging with Warlock's memories, she becomes the gestalt entity Moonlock and subsequently infects Magik's New Mutants squad.[49] Karma sells her infected friends to the Office of National Emergency (O*N*E),[50] where they are forced into service as Sentinel-like mutant hunters and killers.[51]

Dani and the other infected New Mutants would later be freed from O*N*E and cured of the virus by the X-Men.[52][53] The virus restored her mutant powers and she joined the X-Men as Mirage once more, appearing regularly in Uncanny X-Men (vol. 5) until the series' conclusion.

During her tenure with the X-Men, Mirage appears in the "War of the Realms" storyline as the last living Valkyrie, fighting against the invading forces of Malekith alongside her teammates.[54] After Wolfsbane is beaten to death, Mirage's psionic rapport with her notifies her and the other X-Men of their former teammate's passing and she attends Wolfsbane's funeral.[55][56]

Krakoan Age

[edit]

Following the establishment of Krakoa as a mutant nation, Mirage moves there and joins the New Mutants once more, appearing regularly throughout New Mutants (vol. 4).[57] She also uses her powers to help other mutants with their various traumas, including Karma and the resurrected Wolfsbane.[58] She served as Karma's partner in the Crucible so the latter could be reborn and free her brother's spirit.[59]

During the "Fall of X" event, Mirage is among the mutants mind-controlled by Professor X into evacuating Krakoa through a teleportation gate to escape the anti-mutant terrorist organization Orchis.[60] However, in the Realm of X limited series, she and several other mutants instead emerge in the realm of Vanaheim, where they battle the sorceress Saturnyne alongside Thor before returning to Earth.[61]

Powers and abilities

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Mutant powers

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Mirage is a mutant with empathic psi abilities to communicate with animals and people, as well as create three-dimensional images of visual concepts from within the minds of herself and others. Her most developed ability allowed her to manifest people's fears or desires as realistic illusions.[4] In the "Decimation" storyline, Mirage lost her mutant abilities for a time,[62] but regained her powers after being infected with and later cured of Warlock's transmode virus.[53][63]

Her ability began as manifesting people's worst nightmares, many times in an uncontrollable fashion, against the wills of both involved.[5] Soon she gained the ability to control this and to alternatively manifest a person's "deepest desire", mainly as something or someone the affected person respects.[64] She can also project images of objects of fear or desire from the minds of vertebrate animals and certain insects, but only the animal from which she derives the image will be able to see it.[65]

She can even create illusions by channeling residual thought and emotional impressions in an area (such as showing Wolverine a battle scene between Mister Sinister and unknown assailants simply by entering the area where the battle had recently taken place).[28] At first, Mirage could not control her image projecting powers and would draw and project images without consciously willing to do so. She has since gained control through training and maturity.

Mirage has a quasi-telepathic talent that allows her to form a rapport with various fauna, including her winged horse, Brightwind, primates, canines, lupines, felines, and avians. She can sense their feelings, consciously perceive images in their minds, and even see through their eyes. This enables her to communicate with Wolfsbane in her transitional half-lupine form or transformed into her full wolf form.[63] She has also been able to exist peacefully with wild animals.[4]

She had, for a time, the ability to make the telepathic images manifest as psionic energy, becoming tangible entities of solid psionic force.[66] This ability was limited in that Mirage could only sustain one illusion at a time. To dispel previous manifestations, she summons a "Spirit Lance".[12] Many times, her powers caused her to experience sharp, blinding headaches.[volume & issue needed] She can temporarily regain the ability to create tangible mirages in strengthened capacity while in Otherworld.[67]

Mirage has displayed the ability to focus her psionic powers into energy arrows which could stun an opponent by disrupting their central nervous system, or force them to relive a traumatic memory.[18] In later publishing, Moonstar's psi arrows have a more physical aspect to them,[68] able to draw blood from those struck with them. It is currently unknown if this is an effect of her latent materialization abilities or not.[69]

Although not a traditional telepath, her mental abilities give her sufficient control to have used Cerebro at a time it was only usable by telepaths,[70] and she has also exhibited a danger sense.[71]

Valkyrie abilities

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When Mirage rescued Brightwind, she became a Valkyrie and was granted the power to perceive the coming of death.[9] As such, Mirage could perceive a "deathglow" surrounding a person in serious danger of dying, a dark cloud or graphic visual image over people who were in mortal peril. She could also perceive Death incarnate and even do physical battle with Death itself to stave off mortality for a short time. She has created an illusory "Cheyenne ghost-staff," drawing upon an image in her own mind, and has successfully wielded it as a weapon against Death and Hela.[9]

She lost these powers when Asgard fell[72] but has since regained them after making a deal with Hela.[42][73]

Mirage gained a substantial degree of superhuman strength from Hela as she was able to knock Ares off his feet. Additionally, she wielded a powerful supernatural sword capable of discharging energy, slaying spiritual entities, and cutting through curses/enchantments. Dark Avengers writer Matt Fraction confirmed that since her restored Valkyrie powers came directly from Hela herself, they are much more powerful than they were previously, referring to her as a "Valkyrie Plus." New Mutants (vol. 3) writer Zeb Wells confirmed that she lost access to these powers after the Dark Avengers were defeated.[42][74][75] Mirage still possesses her Valkyrie powers, but they initially were only activated when Hela herself willed it. Her abilities also seemed to activate in the presence of the dead.[43] Over time, she learned to call on them at will without Hela's involvement.[76]

Physical abilities

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Due to her training at Xavier's, her time as a Valkyrie in Asgard, and her natural athleticism growing up in the Rocky Mountains, Mirage is physically fit and an excellent hand-to-hand combatant. In addition, she is experienced in the use of several weapons, especially the bow, spear, knife, and sword, which she carried as a Valkyrie. She is a skilled equestrian and swimmer, a good marksman with a rifle, and an excellent archer.

Former abilities

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For a brief period of time, Mirage's powers were bolstered by Arcadia Deville in odd yet phenomenal ways.[77] She could tap into the primal mainstream of the universe to channel quantum energy through her natural mutant power, as well as make use of them in other various ways, such as: emitting force blasts potent enough to cripple powerful demons;[78] healing and mending with a glancing touch;[77] resisting the physiological and psychological invasion by the techno-organic mutant Paradigm,;[79] seeing into the broader energy spectrum beyond light and energy at a quantum level and causing a transmogrification effect on the surrounding area at a subatomic level;[80][81] sensing disturbances in energy fields from miles away as well as alternate them to cancel them out and sync with alternate energy forms such as electromagnetic waves;[82][83] and possessing an undisclosed capacity to manipulate reality on a quantum level.[84]

Reception

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Critical reception

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Bailey Jo Josie of Comic Book Resources (CBR) called Danielle Moonstar a "unique character," writing, "First known as Psyche, and then Mirage, Dani Moonstar came alive as one of the best characters of The New Mutants in the 1980s and a fine representation of a Native American - specifically Cheyenne Nation - superhero in Marvel comics."[85]

Accolades

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  • In 2014, Entertainment Weekly ranked Danielle Moonstar 82nd in their "Let's rank every X-Man ever" list.[86]
  • In 2018, CBR ranked Danielle Moonstar 14th in their "X-Men's Greatest Leaders" list,[87] 16th in their "20 Most Powerful Mutants From The '80s" list,[88] and 11th in their "X-Force: 20 Powerful Members" list.[89]
  • In 2018, GameSpot ranked Danielle Moonstar 44th in their "50 Most Important Superheroes" list.[90]
  • In 2019, ComicBook.com ranked Danielle Moonstar 49th in their "50 Most Important Superheroes Ever" list.[91]
  • In 2020, Scary Mommy included Danielle Moonstar in their "Looking For A Role Model? These 195+ Marvel Female Characters Are Truly Heroic" list.[92]
  • In 2021, Screen Rant included Danielle Moonstar in their "10 Most Powerful Members Of The New Mutants" list[93] and in their "10 Best Teen Marvel Heroes" list.[94]
  • In 2021, CBR ranked Danielle Moonstar 10th in their "10 X-Men Who Deserve Their Own Run" list.[95]
  • In 2022, Screen Rant included Danielle Moonstar in their "10 New Characters We Can Hope To See In X-Men ’97" list.[96]

Other versions

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Age of Apocalypse

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An alternate universe variant of Dani Moonstar appears in "Age of Apocalypse". This version is an assassin and servant of Apocalypse who is later killed by Damask.[97][98][99]

Age of X

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An alternate reality version of Moonstar appears in Legion's Age of X pocket reality. She is a tracker and leader of the Moonstar Cadre, a team of elite hunters and enforcers.[100]

Age of X-Man: Prisoner X

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Within the separate universe created by X-Man through use of a Celestial Life Seed, Dani Moonstar is a prisoner within a correctional facility for those who broke the laws of this world populated solely by mutants.[101]

Days of Future Past

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During a fight with Warlock's father Magus, Magik accidentally teleports the New Mutants into two alternative future timelines.[102] In one of them, where the Sentinels have destroyed most of Earth's mutants, that timeline's version of Cannonball, Mirage and Lila Cheney have established a guerrilla operation to take mutants to temporary safety in Cheney's Dyson sphere.[103][104]

House of M

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An alternate universe variant of Moonstar appears in the "House of M" storyline. This version is a S.H.I.E.L.D. instructor who previously lost her left eye to anti-mutant terrorists.[105]

Marvel Mangaverse

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An alternate universe variant of Moonstar appears in Marvel Mangaverse.[106]

Ultimate Marvel

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An alternate universe variant of Dani Moonstar appears in the Ultimate Marvel imprint. This version is her universe's incarnation of Snowbird, possessing cryokinetic abilities derived from the Banshee drug.[107]

X-Men: The End

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In the alternate future depicted in X-Men: The End, Dani was imprisoned in Neverland, a concentration camp for mutants. Upon sensing Wolfsbane's death, Dani awakens from a coma and transcends death, leaving Earth with the intention of rebuilding the Bifröst.[108]

What If?

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In "What If... the X-Men Had Stayed in Asgard?", Mirage decides to remain in Asgard. When Hela dies due to Loki's machinations, Mirage is granted her powers to become the new goddess of death and the ruler of Hel, with her former teammate Magik serving as her herald and liaison to Asgard.[109]

In other media

[edit]

Television

[edit]
  • Danielle Moonstar appears in the X-Men: Evolution episode "Ghost of a Chance", voiced by Tabitha St. Germain.[110] This version possesses telepathic induction-based abilities, allowing her to project dreams and nightmares into people's minds. When her abilities first manifested, she lacked control, resulting in the inhabitants of her village alienating her and eventually abandoning the village altogether. After being trapped in a cave, she entered a state of suspended animation for two years until Shadowcat passes by, causing Moonstar to unknowingly and telepathically contact her. Upon finding and rescuing her with help from the rest of the X-Men, Shadowcat and Moonstar develop a telepathic link and become close friends.[111]

Film

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Video games

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References

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