
Sign in to rate and track this comic
The Other History of the DC Universe #4
Words can be tricky. Renee Montoya has known this for most of her life. Words taught her to feel ashamed of her gender, her sexuality, and her ethnicity. The people of Gotham City taught her to hide who she was to fit in to, be loved, and in doing so, they taught her to hate herself. But from that despair came something unexpected and powerful. Renee’s path from a closeted police officer in the 1990s to her time as the faceless vigilante known as the Question is one that is inextricably linked with queerness. It is one that is defiant of binaries, outmoded and hateful stereotypes, and the words that propagate them. As the Question, Renee stood in contrast to society’s rigid expectations of her, held a mirror up to the world’s face, and asked, “Who are you?” The long-awaited miniseries written by Academy Award-winning screenwriter John Ridley (12 Years a Slave, Let It Fall) and beautifully illustrated by Giuseppe Camuncoli and Andrea Cucchi continues to explore the mythology of the DC Universe, as seen through the prism of DC Super Heroes from historically disenfranchised groups.
Characters: Renee Montoya
Creative roster
Amedeo Turturro (Editor)
Andrea Cucchi (Finishes)
Giuseppe Camuncoli (Cover, Layouts)
Jamal Campbell (Cover)
Jim Lee (Chief Creative Officer, Publisher)
John Ridley (Story)
José Villarrubia (Colorist)
Ken Lopez (Designer)
Marco Mastrazzo (Cover)
Marie Javins (Editor In Chief)
Steve Wands (Letterer)
Story DNA — may contain spoilers
Release timelines
Tap a Story DNA arc or universe to see matching releases. Characters open their catalog page.
Pick a character above to explore their release history.
Rest of the series
Issue #1's with Shared Characters
No overlapping character debuts found yet.
Similar picks for you
Readers also liked
Cookies
Necessary cookies run the site and remember this choice. Google Analytics 4 (Google) loads only after you click Accept, so we can understand which pages are used. Nothing is sent until then. Google retains that data for 14 months. Choose Reject, or Cookie settings in the footer, to withdraw. A Global Privacy Control signal is treated as Reject until you click Accept. See the Privacy Policy.