One could argue that Hercules from Greek mythology was one of the first fictional heroes. His legendary strength and adventures have been passed down for centuries.
The concept of the first fictional hero is quite complex. Different cultures have their own early heroic figures. For instance, in Norse mythology, Thor with his mighty hammer is seen as a heroic figure. These early heroes often represented ideals like courage and strength.
I'd say Superman. He's got super strength, can fly, has heat vision, and is basically invulnerable. That makes him pretty powerful.
Maybe it's because her character was groundbreaking and set new standards for female leads in fiction.
The male lead of the first love incident was Senior Ah Liang.
It's hard to say exactly who the hero in the very first hero's journey story was as hero's journey stories date back to ancient times and different cultures have their own early examples. However, Gilgamesh from 'The Epic of Gilgamesh' is often considered one of the earliest heroes in this type of story. He was a king who had to face many challenges on his journey to find immortality.
It's hard to determine exactly. But some might consider characters from ancient myths like Hercules or Odysseus as among the earliest. They were important because they passed down stories and values through generations.
Sherlock Holmes is often considered one of the earliest and most famous fictional detectives.
The first fictional detective was usually considered to be C. Auguste Dupin created by Edgar Allan Poe.
The first fictional superhero is often considered to be Superman. He made his debut in 1938 and set the standard for many superheroes to come.
Superman is often considered the first major comic book hero. He made his debut in 1938 and set the stage for many superheroes to follow.
The first Marvel comic hero was Namor the Sub-Mariner. He made his debut way back in 1939.