Marguerite bennett biography

Marguerite Bennett

American comic book writer

Marguerite Bennett (born 1988)[1] is an American comic book writer. She has worked on Bombshells, Angela, Josie and the Pussycats, and her creator-owned books InSeXts and Animosity. Her work has been recognised for her depiction of female relationships,[2] and her representation of LGBTQ stories and characters earned nominations for a GLAAD Media Award in 2016[3] and 2017.[4] She is one of the head writers for Ark: The Animated Series.[5]

Biography

Marguerite Bennett was born October 21, 1988, in Virginia,[1][6] and graduated Maggie L. Walker Governor's School in 2006,[7] the University of Mary Washington in 2010, and Sarah Lawrence College, completing a two-year MFA writing program,[6] where her work included working on prose, including children's literature and horror[8] and left with a "couple of finished novels and a collection of short stories".[6]

Her first exposure to comics was through Batm

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Marguerite Bennett

Marguerite Bennettis a New York Times bestselling comic book writer who currently works with Boom! Studios as a writer for the Power Rangers comics. Her body of work includes a run on Josie and the Pussycats, DC Comics Bombshellsand her own creative titles such as Animosity.

Bio[]

Marguerite was nominated for the GLAAD Media Award in 2016 and 2017 for her writing on positive portrayals of LGBTQ+ relationships and representation in her stories.

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers[]

Bennett took over the writing for BOOM! Studios' Mighty Morphin Power Rangers comic at the end of Shattered Grid. The new arc, Beyond the Grid, took place after in an alternate universe, starring a divers

Q&A: Marguerite Bennett

Since making her comic-book debut in 2013, Marguerite Bennett has written about characters from Batman to Josie and the Pussycats, while also finding time for creator-owned work like “InSEXts,” her Victorian horror series with artist Ariela Kristantina for AfterShock Comics. This month, she begins her most high-profile project yet, penning the adventures of “Batwoman,” the first openly gay member of the Batman family, for DC Comics. We talked with the 2006 Maggie L. Walker Governor’s School grad, now living in Los Angeles, about why Batwoman is a dream assignment. 

Richmond magazine:  I’ve read that Batwoman is your favorite character. Why?

Marguerite Bennett: Growing up queer, there were not many queer heroines, so that was certainly something that made me take notice of Batwoman. But moreover, it was the fact that Batwoman was a hero, but was a character who was depicted as very flawed. … She felt like a real person as opposed to a collection of virtues.

RM:  You’re starting your work on the character t

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