Heimdall was not typically depicted as black in the traditional comics.
In the original comics, Heimdall wasn't black. His appearance and characteristics were established differently. However, some modern adaptations or reinterpretations might present him differently.
In certain comic storylines, Heimdall is indeed shown as black. This portrayal adds diversity and new perspectives to his character.
In certain comic arcs, Heimdall tragically meets his end. The circumstances and reasons for his death can vary depending on the specific comic series and plot.
Not that I know of. I haven't come across any mention of Heimdall having a son in the comics.
No, Heimdall doesn't have the Soul Stone in the comics. It's not a part of his character's storyline or powers.
Yes, sometimes Heimdall can be seen on the cover of the comic book.
Black Noir is black in the comics. The creators have designed the character in such a way to give a specific look and feel, and the black complexion is an integral part of that design.
Yes, Black Adam is depicted as black in the comics. His character design and portrayal maintain this racial aspect.
Definitely. In the comic universe, Black Manta is presented as having a black complexion. This is a key aspect of his character design and identity.
Another theme is the exploration of power dynamics. Heimdall has his own powers and responsibilities, and when paired with an OC, it can create an interesting dynamic. Sometimes the OC might be in awe of Heimdall's power, or they might challenge him, leading to a more complex relationship.
In Heimdall x Reader fanfiction, a common theme is the struggle against fate. Heimdall may know the reader's fate, and the reader may try to change it, which creates conflict and drama. Another theme is the idea of seeing and being seen. Heimdall's all - seeing ability makes this a central aspect of the relationship. He sees the reader in a way no one else can, and the reader may strive to understand him in return. Additionally, the theme of sacrifice can be present. Heimdall might have to sacrifice something for the reader, or vice versa, as their relationship deepens.