The Marvel Universe has hundreds of female characters. Many of them have had prominent roles since the start, while others have been sidelined and forgotten for periods of time, or just recently been given attention. Women such as Invisible Woman, The Wasp, Jean Grey, and Storm were iconic and paved the way on their respective teams.
Characters like Black Widow, Dazzler, Spider-Woman, and She-Hulk have gotten solo series since the early days, but many were not as lucky. Thankfully, more female characters have been given the opportunity to star in their own solo series in recent years, such as Squirrel Girl, Moongirl, Rogue, Hawkeye, and Jane Foster. However, there are still plenty more that deserve their own series.
10 Stinger Is An Important Figure In The New Avengers
Cassie Lang, who now uses the codename Stinger, was one of Marvel's first young legacy heroines. Cassie is Scott Lang's aka Ant-Man's daughter and started her superhero career with the Young Avengers as Stature. Lately, she has been using a new suit and going by Stinger, and partnering with her dad on missions. Cassie is set to suit up in Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania, and giving her a solo series to coincide with this would be amazing.
9 Echo Would Help Fans Get To Know The Character
Maya Lopez aka Echo is about to make her Marvel Cinematic Universe debut in the Disney+ series Hawkeye. Her first comics appearance was in Daredevil Volume 2 #9, by David Mack and Joe Quesada. Echo most recently became the host of the famous Phoenix Force and joined the Daughters of Liberty. Echo is likely to become a breakout character sooner rather than later, and a solo series would be helpful for new fans to get into her character.
8 Agent 13, AKA Sharon Carter, Plays An Important Role In The Marvel Universe
Sharon Carter, also known as Agent 13, is one of the Marvel Universe's best spies. Tales of Suspense Volume 1 #75, by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, Dick Ayers, and Adam Austin introduced her as a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent.
Since then, she has been a frequent partner of Steve Rogers. Sharon has been receiving more attention due to her role in The Falcon and The Winter Soldier, which means this is a perfect time to give her a comic series of her own.
7 Magik Shot To Fame In New Mutants
Illyana Rasputin was first introduced as Colossus's younger sister. However, she later became the mutant heroine known as Magik. In addition to her teleportation powers, Illyana is also a sorceress. Over the years, Magik has become very popular, due to her prominence in several comic events, and her appearance in the film New Mutants. A solo series would be an excellent way to develop her character outside of the X-Men and give fans the content they want.
6 Misty Knight Became Sam Wilson's Partner
Misty Knight debuted in Marvel Team-Up Volume 1 #1 by Roy Thomas and Ross Andru. She started as a police officer, who later quit and became a private investigator. Misty also joined the Heroes for Hire alongside Luke Cage, Danny Rand, and Colleen Wing.
She was also Sam Wilson's partner when he was Captain America. Currently, she is a member of the Daughters of Liberty. Due to her career and place in the Marvel Universe, Misty is a perfect candidate for a solo series.
5 Clea Could Expand The World Of Sorcery
Clea is one of the first sorceresses in the Marvel Universe. She made her first appearance in Strange Tales Volume 1 #126, by Stan Lee, Steve Ditko, and Dick Ayers. For most of her history, she has been a partner and love interest of Doctor Strange and has joined two incarnations of the Defenders. She is also the daughter of Umar, a villain from the Dark Dimension. Giving Clea a solo series would give her a chance to step outside Doctor Strange's shadow and explore her family relationships.
4 Snowguard Has Shown Plenty Of Potential
Amka Aliyak, aka Snowguard, is one of Marvel's newest heroines. She was first introduced in Champions Volume 2 #19, by Jim Zub and Sean Izaakse, and has been a part of the Champions ever since. She was even the main character in Champions Annual Volume 1 #1, by Jim Zub, Nyla Innuksuk, and Marcus To. Her origin and powerset have been relatively unexplored since that story, and it would be very interesting to see that expanded on in a solo series.
3 Spectrum Has Become More Popular Thanks To WandaVision
Monica Rambeau, now known as Spectrum, has quickly become a household name due to her appearance in the Disney+ series WandaVision. She made her first appearance in Amazing Spider-Man Annual Volume 1 #16, by Roger Stern and John Romita Jr.
Monica has led the Avengers and even had the title of Captain Marvel. Under that alias, she did receive a two-issue series. However, it was decades ago and she should be given a longer series that highlights her current alias and characterization.
2 Polaris Is The Daughter Of Magneto And Has Similar Powers
Lorna Dane, aka Polaris, was one of the first women to be a part of the X-Men. Her first appearance was in X-Men Volume 1 #49, by Arnold Drake and Werner Roth. Polaris is most well-known for being a member of X-Factor. She is also the daughter of Magneto and inherited the ability to control metal from him. Giving Lorna a solo series would be a great way to cement her as one of the X-Men's most important female characters.
1 The Wasp Was One Of Marvel's First Female Heroes
While her successor Nadia van Dyne has had her own series, Janet van Dyne, the original Wasp, still has yet to receive one. The Wasp is one of Marvel's first superheroines, making her debut in Tales to Astonish Volume #44 by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, and Ernest Hart. Janet has been a central and very important character since her creation and has plenty of development in the various books she's starred in. However, she is well overdue for some spotlight only a solo series can give.