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Carol Watch ’11: Week 2

By | September 15th, 2011
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One of the more fascinating elements of the DCnU is the appearance of a brand new character, a mysterious hooded woman who randomly appeared in Flashpoint #5 and sneakily appeared in Justice League #1. Fans everywhere have been speculating her purpose, who she is and why she’s hiding out in the DCnU with all of the various characters and inhabitants of the world.

Only problem is – she doesn’t have a name. And typing “Mysterious Hooded Woman” a million times is tedious.

We’re going to call her Carol.

Welcome to Carol Watch! Every week, we’ll be keeping our eyes open to find Carol hiding out in the various DCnU titles. With Week 1, we have 13 titles and 13 appearances of Carol, bringing her grand total to 15. What is her purpose? Why is she here? We don’t know, but we’ll be watching.

Check after the cut to see Carol’s appearances in this week’s DCnU offering, and be sure to tell your friends that her name is Carol, because.

Be sure to check out last week’s Carol Watch as well.

Carol hanging out in a crowd watch procedurals in Batwoman #1

Carol being incredibly inconspicuous by the pool in Batman and Robin #1

Carol spying on Cole Cash in Grifter #1

Carol watching a mid-air battle in Mr. Terrific #1

Carol in the background of the title page of Demon Knights #1

Carol watching Alastor on a rampage in Legion Lost #1

Carol waiting for Deathstroke to show up in Deathstroke #1

Carol watching a giant monster fight in Frankenstein: Agent of SHADE #1

Carol watching Hal Jordan be a boring human in Green Lantern #1

Carol watching the soon-to-be first human Red Lantern in Red Lanterns #1

Continued below

Carol hiding in the woods in Resurrection Man #1

Carol watching a torture scene because she’s bored of rewatching Saw in Suicide Squad #1

Carol being suspicious and oddly acknowledged by Superboy in Superboy #1

Matthew Meylikhov

Once upon a time, Matthew Meylikhov became the Founder and Editor-in-Chief of Multiversity Comics, where he was known for his beard and fondness for cats. Then he became only one of those things. Now, if you listen really carefully at night, you may still hear from whispers on the wind a faint voice saying, "X-Men Origins: Wolverine is not as bad as everyone says it issss."

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