Scarecrow (DC Comics)

Supervillain in the DC Universe

Comics character

Scarecrow

The Scarecrow as depicted in Detective Comics #571 (February 1987). Art by Alan Davis (pencils), Paul Neary (inks), and Adrienne Roy (colors).

Publication information
Publisher| DC Comics
First appearance| World's Finest Comics #3 (September 1941)[1][2]
Created by| Bill Finger
Bob Kane
In-story information
Alter ego| Dr. Jonathan Crane
Place of origin| Gotham City
Team affiliations|

* Legion of Doom
* Injustice Gang
* Injustice League
* Secret Society of Super Villains
* Sinestro Corps

Notable aliases|

* Schrocken
* Scarebeast[3]
* Ichabod Crane[4]
* Professor Rance[5]
* Doctor Spooky[6]

Abilities|

* Genius-level intellect
* Expert in psychology and biochemistry
* Uses fear-inducing toxins and chemicals

The Scarecrow is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by writer Bill Finger and artist Bob Kane, he debuted in World's Finest Comics #3 (September 1941), and has become one of the superhero Batman's most enduring enemies belonging to the collective of adversaries that make up his rogues gallery.

In his comic book appearances, the Scarecrow is the alter ego of Dr. Jonathan Crane, a professor of psychology turned criminal mastermind. Abused and bullied in his youth, he becomes obsessed with fear and develops a hallucinogenic drug—dubbed "fear toxin"—to terrorize Gotham City and exploit the phobias of its protector, Batman. As the self-proclaimed "Master of Fear", the Scarecrow's crimes do not stem from a common desire for wealth or power, but from a sadistic pleasure in subjecting others to his experiments on the manipulation of fear. An outfit symbolic of his namesake with a stitched burlap mask serves as the Scarecrow's visual motif.

The character has been adapted in various media incarnations, having been portrayed in film by Cillian Murphy in The Dark Knight Trilogy, and in television by Charlie Tahan and David W. Thompson in the Fox series Gotham, and Vincent Kartheiser in the HBO Max streaming series Titans. Henry Polic II, Jeffrey Combs, Dino Andrade, John Noble, Robert Englund, and others have provided the Scarecrow's voice in animation and video games.

## Publication history[edit]

A full-page panel from World's Finest Comics #3 (Fall 1941), featuring the Scarecrow's debut. Art by Bob Kane

Bill Finger and Bob Kane introduced the Scarecrow in the Fall of 1941 for World's Finest Comics #3 during the Golden Age of Comic Books, in which he only made two appearances.[7][8] The source of inspiration Kane found for the character came from Washington Irving's "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" whose main character, Ichabod Crane, also had an odd scarecrow-like physique. Ichabod's surname and bookish appearance were used to create Scarecrow's alter ego, Jonathan Crane.[9]

The character was revived during the Silver Age of Comic Books by writer Gardner Fox and artist Sheldon Moldoff in the pages of Batman #189 (February 1967), still maintaining his origin story from the Golden Age.[10] It was also in Batman #189 that the Scarecrow's signature "fear toxin"—a hallucinogenic chemical that makes people have horrific visions of their worst fears—debuted.[11] The character remained relatively unchanged throughout the Bronze Age of Comic Books.[12]

Following the 1986 multi-title event Crisis on Infinite Earths reboot, the character's origin story is expanded in Batman Annual #19 and the miniseries Batman/Scarecrow: Year One, with this narrative also revealing that Crane has a fear of bats.[13] In 2011, as a result of The New 52 reboot, Scarecrow's origin (as well as that of various other DC characters) is completely altered, incorporating several elements that differ from its original.[14]

## Fictional character biography[edit]

### Backstory[edit]

Born in Georgia, Jonathan Crane is abused by his parents and great-grandmother, and is bullied at school for his resemblance to Ichabod Crane from Washington Irving's "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow",[13] sparking his lifelong obsession with fear and using it as a weapon against others. In his senior year, Crane is humiliated by school bully Bo Griggs and rejected by cheerleader Sherry Squires. He takes revenge during the senior prom by donning his trademark scarecrow costume and brandishing a gun in the school parking lot; in the ensuing chaos, Griggs gets into a car accident, paralyzing himself and killing Squires.[13]

Crane's obsession with fear leads him to become a psychologist, taking a position at Arkham Asylum and performing fear-inducing experiments on his patients.[15] He is also a professor of psychology at Gotham University, specializing in the study of phobias. He loses his job after he fires a gun inside a packed classroom, accidentally wounding a student; he takes revenge by killing the professors responsible for his termination and becomes a career criminal.[16]

As a college professor, Crane mentors a young Thomas Elliot.[17] The character also has a cameo in Sandman (vol. 2) #5. In stories by Jeph Loeb and Tim Sale, the Scarecrow is depicted as one of the more deranged criminals in Batman's rogues gallery, with a habit of speaking in nursery rhymes.[18] These stories further revise his history, explaining that he was raised by his abusive, fanatically religious great-grandfather, whom he murdered as a teenager.[13]

### Criminal career[edit]

Scarecrow plays a prominent role in Doug Moench's "Terror" storyline, set in Batman's early years, where Professor Hugo Strange breaks him out of Arkham and gives him "therapy" to train him to defeat Batman. Strange's therapy proves effective enough to turn the Scarecrow against his "benefactor", impaling him on a weather vane and throwing him in the cellar of his own mansion. The Scarecrow then uses Strange's mansion to lure Batman to Crime Alley, and decapitates one of his former classmates in the alley in front of Batman. With the help of Catwoman, -- whom Scarecrow had attempted to blackmail into helping him by capturing her and photographing her unmasked-- Batman catches Scarecrow, but loses sight of Strange, with it being unclear whether Strange had actually survived the fall onto the weather vane, or if Scarecrow and Batman are hallucinating from exposure to Scarecrow's fear toxin.[19]

Scarecrow appears in Batman: The Long Halloween, first seen escaping from Arkham on Mother's Day with help from Carmine Falcone, who also helps the Mad Hatter escape. The Scarecrow gases Batman with fear toxin as he escapes, causing Batman to flee to his parents' grave as Bruce Wayne, where he is arrested by Commissioner Jim Gordon due to Wayne's suspected ties to Falcone. Scarecrow robs a bank with the Mad Hatter on Independence Day for Falcone, but is stopped by Batman and Catwoman. He later appears in Falcone's office on Halloween with Batman's future rogue's gallery, but is defeated by Batman.[20] Scarecrow returns in Batman: Dark Victory as part of Two-Face's gang, and is first seen putting fear gas in children's dolls on Christmas Eve. He is eventually defeated by Batman. He later appears as one of the villains present at Calendar Man's trial. It is revealed he and Calendar Man had been manipulating Falcone's son Alberto; Scarecrow had determined that Alberto feared his father, and poisoned his cigarettes with the fear toxin to bring out the fear; Calendar Man, meanwhile, had been talking to Alberto, with the fear toxin making Alberto hear his father's voice. Together, they manipulate Alberto into making an unsuccessful assassination attempt on his sister, Sofia Gigante. After Two-Face's hideout is attacked, Batman captures Scarecrow, who tells him where Two-Face is heading.[21] In Catwoman: When in Rome, Scarecrow supplies the Riddler with fear gas to manipulate Catwoman, and later aids Riddler when he fights Catwoman in Rome. Scarecrow accidentally attacks Cheetah with his scythe before Catwoman knocks him out.[22]

The Scarecrow appears in such story arcs as Knightfall and Shadow of the Bat, first teaming with the Joker to ransom off the mayor of Gotham City. Batman foils their plan and forces them to retreat. Scarecrow betrays Joker by spraying him with fear gas, but it has no effect; Joker then beats Scarecrow senseless with a chair. Scarecrow later tries to take over Gotham with an army of hypnotized college students, commanding them to spread his fear toxin all over the city. His lieutenant is the son of the first man he killed. He is confronted by both Batman-Azrael and Anarky and tries to escape by forcing his lieutenant to jump off of a building. Batman-Azrael knocks him out, and Anarky manages to save the boy.[23][24] Despite his criminal history, he is still recognized as a skilled psychologist. When Aquaman needs insight into a serial killer operating in his new city of Sub Diego—San Diego having been sunk and the inhabitants turned into water-breathers by a secret organization—he consults with Scarecrow for insight into the pattern of the killer's crimes. Scarecrow determined that killer chose his victims by the initials of their first and last names to spell out the message 'I can't take it any more',[25] allowing Aquaman to determine both the true identity and final target of the real killer.[26]

In DC vs. Marvel, the Scarecrow temporarily allies with the Marvel Universe Scarecrow to capture Lois Lane before they are both defeated by Ben Reilly.[27]

Cover image for the graphic novel As the Crow Flies. Art by Matt Wagner

In the 2004 story arc As the Crow Flies, Scarecrow is hired by the Penguin under false pretenses. Dr. Linda Friitawa then secretly mutates Scarecrow into a murderous creature known as the "Scarebeast", who Penguin uses to kill off his disloyal minions.[28] The character's later appearances all show him as an unmutated Crane again, except for an appearance during the War Games story arc.[29][30] Scarecrow appears in the third issue of War Games saving Black Mask from Batman and acting as the crime lord's ally, until Black Mask uses him to disable a security measure in the Clock Tower by literally throwing Scarecrow at it. Scarecrow wakes up, transforms into Scarebeast, and wreaks havoc outside the building trying to find and kill Black Mask. The police are unable to take it down, and allow Catwoman, Robin, Tarantula II, and Onyx to fight Scarebeast, as Commissioner Michael Akins had told all officers to capture or kill any vigilantes, costumed criminals or "masks" they find. Even they cannot defeat the Scarebeast, though he appears to have been defeated after the Clock Tower explodes.[31]

The Scarecrow reappears alongside other Batman villains in Gotham Underground; first among the villains meeting at the Iceberg Lounge to be captured by the Suicide Squad. Scarecrow escapes by gassing Bronze Tiger with fear toxin. He later appears warning the Ventriloquist II, Firefly, Killer Moth and Lock-Up, who are planning to attack the Penguin that Penguin is allied with the Suicide Squad. The villains wave off his warnings and mock him. He later leads the same four into a trap orchestrated by Tobias Whale. Killer Moth, Firefly and Lock-Up all survive, but are injured and unconscious to varying degrees, the Scarface puppet is "killed", and Peyton Reily, the new Ventriloquist, is unharmed, though after the attack she is taken away by Whale's men. Whale then betrays Scarecrow simply for touching his shoulder (it is revealed Whale has a pathological hatred of "masks" because his grandfather was one of the first citizens of Gotham killed by a masked criminal). The story arc ends with Whale beating Scarecrow up and leaving him bound and gagged, as a sign to all "masks" that they are not welcome in Whale's new vision of Gotham.[32]

Scarecrow appears in Batman: Hush, working for the Riddler and Hush. He composes profiles on the various villains of Gotham so Riddler and Hush can manipulate them to their own ends. He later gases Huntress with his fear gas, making her attack Catwoman. He attacks Batman in a graveyard, only to learn his fear gas is ineffective (due to Hush's bug), but before he can reveal this he is knocked out by Jason Todd.[33] Scarecrow also appears in Batman: Heart of Hush, kidnapping a child to distract Batman so Hush can attack Catwoman. When Batman goes to rescue the child, Scarecrow activates a Venom implant, causing the boy to attack Batman. He is defeated when Batman ties the boy's teddy bear to Scarecrow, causing the child to attack Scarecrow. After capturing Scarecrow, Batman forces him to reveal Hush's location.[17] In the Battle for the Cowl storyline, Scarecrow is recruited by a new Black Mask to be a part of a group of villains who are aiming to take over Gotham in the wake of Batman's apparent death. He later assists the crime lord in manufacturing a recreational drug called "Thrill," which draws the attention of Oracle and Batgirl. He is later defeated by Batgirl and once again arrested.[34]

### Blackest Night[edit]

Scarecrow briefly appears in the fourth issue of the Blackest Night storyline. His immunity to fear (brought about by frequent exposure to his own fear toxin) renders him practically invisible to the invading Black Lanterns. The drug has taken a further toll on his sanity, exacerbated by Batman's disappearance in the Batman R.I.P. storyline; he develops a literal addiction to fear, exposing himself deliberately to the revenant army, but knowing that only Batman could scare him again.[35] Using a duplicate of Sinestro's power ring, he is temporarily deputized into the Sinestro Corps to combat the Black Lanterns. Overjoyed at finally being able to feel fear again, Scarecrow gleefully and without question follows Sinestro's commands.[36] His celebration is cut short when Lex Luthor, overwhelmed by the orange light of Avarice, steals his ring.[37]

### Brightest Day[edit]

During the events of Brightest Day, Scarecrow begins kidnapping and murdering college interns working for LexCorp as a way of getting back at Lex Luthor for stealing his ring. When Robin and Supergirl attempt to stop him, Scarecrow unleashes a new fear toxin that is powerful enough to affect a Kryptonian. The toxin forces Supergirl to see visions of a Black Lantern Reactron, but she is able to snap out of the illusion and help Robin defeat Scarecrow.[38] He is eventually freed from Arkham when Deathstroke and the Titans break into the asylum to capture one of the inmates.[39]

### The New 52[edit]

Scarecrow on the cover of Batman: The Dark Knight (vol. 2) #12 (October 2012). Art by David Finch, Richard Friend, and Sonia Oback

In 2011, The New 52 rebooted the DC universe. Scarecrow is a central villain in the Batman family of books and first appeared in the New 52 in Batman: The Dark Knight #4 (February 2012), written by David Finch and Paul Jenkins. His origin story is also altered; in this continuity, his father Gerald Crane used him as a test subject in his fear-based experiments. During one of these experiments, Crane's father locked him inside a little dark room, but suffered a fatal heart attack before he could let Jonathan out. Jonathan was trapped in the test chamber for days until being freed by some employers of the University.[14] As a result of this event, he was irreparably traumatized and developed an obsession with fear. He became a psychologist, specializing in phobias. Eventually, Crane began using patients as test subjects for his fear toxin. His turn to criminality is also markedly different in this version; the New 52 Scarecrow is fired from his professorship for covering an arachnophobic student with spiders, and becomes a criminal after stabbing a patient to death.[40]

The Scarecrow kidnaps Poison Ivy, and works with Bane to create and distribute to various Arkham inmates a new form of Venom infused with the Scarecrow's fear toxin. With the help of Superman and the Flash, Batman defeats the villains.[14] The Scarecrow surfaces again in Batman: The Dark Knight #10, penned by Gregg Hurwitz, for a six-issue arc. The Scarecrow kidnaps Commissioner James Gordon and several children, and eventually releases his fear toxin into the atmosphere.[40] Scarecrow is also used as a pawn by the Joker in the "Death of the Family" arc; he is referred to as Batman's physician.[41] Scarecrow appears in Swamp Thing (vol. 5) #19 (June 2013), clipping flowers for his toxins at the Metropolis Botanical Garden. Swamp Thing attempts to save Scarecrow from cutting a poisonous flower, not realizing who the villain is. Scarecrow attempts to use his fear toxin on Swamp Thing.[42] The toxin causes Swamp Thing to lose control of his powers until Superman intervenes.[43] He is later approached by the Outsider of the Secret Society of Super Villains to join up with the group. Scarecrow accepts the offer.[44]

As part of "Villains Month", Detective Comics (vol. 2) #23.3 (Sept. 2013) was titled The Scarecrow #1.[45] Scarecrow goes to see Killer Croc, Mr. Freeze, Poison Ivy, and Riddler and informs them of a war at Blackgate Penitentiary is coming and learns where each of the alliances lives. Through his conversations with each, Scarecrow learns that Bane may be the cause of the Blackgate uprising and will be their leader in the impending war. It was also stated that Talons from the Court of Owls were stored at Blackgate on ice. Later, looking over the divided city, Scarecrow claims that once the war is over and the last obstacle has fallen, Gotham City would be his.[46] Scarecrow approaches Professor Pyg at Gotham Memorial Hospital to see if he will give his supplies and Dollotrons to Scarecrow's followers. Scarecrow goes to Penguin next, who has already planned for the impending war, by blowing up the bridges giving access to Gotham City.[47] Scarecrow and Man-Bat attempt to steal the frozen Talons from Blackgate while Penguin is having a meeting with Bane.[48] Killer Croc rescues Scarecrow and Man-Bat from Blackgate and brings Scarecrow to Wayne Tower, where he gives Killer Croc control of Wayne Tower, as it no longer suits him.[49] Scarecrow begins waking the Talons in his possession, having doused them with his fear gas and using Mad Hatter's mind-control technology in their helmets to control them.[50] At Arkham Asylum, Scarecrow senses that he has lost the Talons after Bane freed them from Mad Hatter's mind-control technology. Scarecrow then turns to his next plan, giving the other inmates a small dose of Bane's Venom to temporarily transform them.[51] Upon Bane declaring that Gotham City is finally his, he has Scarecrow hanged between two buildings.[52]

In Batman and Robin Eternal, flashbacks reveal that Scarecrow was the first villain faced by Dick Grayson as Robin in the New 52 universe when his and Batman's investigations into Scarecrow's crimes lead Batman to Mother, a woman who believes that tragedy and trauma serve as 'positive' influences to help people become stronger. To this end, Mother has Scarecrow develop a new style of fear toxin that makes the brain suffer the same experience as witnessing a massive trauma, but Scarecrow turns against Mother as the victims of this plan would become incapable of feeling anything. Recognizing that Mother will kill him once he has outlived his usefulness, Scarecrow attempts to turn himself over to Batman,[53] but Batman uses this opportunity to have him deliver a fake psychological profile of him to Mother, claiming that Batman is a scarred child terrified of losing the people he cares for to make Mother think she understands him.[54] In the present day, as Mother unleashes a new hypnotic signal to take control of the world's children, the Bat-Family abduct Scarecrow to brew up a new batch of his trauma toxin after determining that it nullifies the controlling influence of Mother's signal until they can shut down her main base.[55]

### DC Rebirth[edit]

In DC Rebirth, Scarecrow works with the Haunter to release a low dose of fear toxin around Gotham on Christmas and sets up a small stand for her to pick up the toxin. Both he and Haunter are paralyzed by the toxin's effects, allowing Batman to apprehend them.[56] The Scarecrow later emerges using a Sinestro Corps' Power ring to induce fear and rage against Batman in random citizens throughout Gotham, to the point where he provokes Alfred Pennyworth into threatening to shoot Simon Baz as part of his final assault.[57] In the Watchmen sequel Doomsday Clock, Scarecrow is among the villains who attend the underground meeting held by Riddler that talks about the Superman Theory.[58] Wanting to take on other bad guys outside of Doctor Sivana, Mister Mind, Black Adam, and Herkimer, Shazam flies to Gotham City where he hears about a hostage situation caused by Scarecrow. Shazam starts to fight him when he begins to get affected by the fear gas. Batman shows up and regains control of the situation by defeating Scarecrow and administering the antidote. As Scarecrow is arrested, Batman states to Shazam that Scarecrow is too dangerous for him to fight.[59]

### Infinite Frontier[edit]

During Infinite Frontier, a re-designed Crane is the main foe of the crossover Fear State. [60]

## Characterization[edit]

### Skills and equipment[edit]

A master strategist and manipulator, his genius labels him as one of the most cunning criminal masterminds. Crane is a walking textbook on anxiety disorders and psychoactive drugs; he is able to recite the name and description of nearly every known phobia. He is even known to have a frightening ability to tamper with anyone's mind with just words, once managing to drive two men to suicide, and uses this insight to find people's mental pressure points and exploit them.[61] Despite his scrawny build, Crane is a skilled martial artist who uses his long arms and legs in his personal combat style known as "violent dancing", developed during his training in the Kung Fu style of the White Crane, for which Scarecrow sometimes wields a sickle or scythe.[62]

Scarecrow is also a brilliant biochemistry and toxicology genius, best known for the invention of his fear toxin, which he atomized with mixed chemicals, including powerful synthetic adrenocortical secretions and other potent hallucinogen that can be inhaled or injected into the bloodstream to amplify the victim’s darkest fear into a terrifying hallucination. Its potency has upgraded to an extreme level over the years; in some stories in which it appears, fear toxin is depicted as capable of prompting almost instantaneous, terror-induced heart attacks, leaving the victim in a permanent psychosis of chronic fear. Other versions of the toxin are powerful enough that even Superman can be affected; in one story, he mixes the toxin with kryptonite to simultaneously weaken and terrify the Man of Steel.[38] To instill his toxin, he often uses a hand-held sprayer in the shape of a human skull and special straws which can be snapped in half to release it. In one story, Scarecrow concocts a chemical containing wildfowl pheromones from his childhood that causes nearby birds to attack his opponents.

### Powers and abilities[edit]

In the story arc As the Crow Flies, after being secretly mutated by Dr. Linda Friitawa, Scarecrow gains the ability to turn into a large, monstrous creature called the Scarebeast. As Scarebeast, he has greatly enhanced strength, endurance, and emits a powerful fear toxin from his body. However, he has to be under physical strain or duress to transform.[63] During the Blackest Night mini-series, Scarecrow is temporarily deputized into the Sinestro Corps by a duplicate of Sinestro's Power ring.[36] He proves to be very capable in manipulating the light of fear to create constructs until his ring is stolen by Lex Luthor.[37]

### Personality[edit]

Crane, in almost all of his incarnations, is cruel, sadistic, deranged, and manipulative above all else. Crane is obsessed with fear, and takes sadistic pleasure in frightening his victims, often literally to death, with his fear toxin.[13] Crane also suffers from brain damage from prolonged exposure to his own toxin that renders him nearly incapable of being afraid of anything - except Batman. This is problematic for him, as he is addicted to fear and compulsively seeks out confrontations with Batman to feed his addiction. He is also known to have a warped sense of humor, though not to the level of Black Mask or the Joker, as he has been known to frequently make taunts and quips related to his using his fear toxin or his love of terrifying others.[64] During Alan Grant's "The God of Fear" storyline, Scarecrow develops a god complex; he creates an enormous hologram of himself that he projects against the sky, so he will be recognized and worshipped by the citizens of Gotham as a literal god of fear.[65]

## Reception[edit]

In 2009, the Scarecrow was ranked as IGN's 58th Greatest Comic Book Villain of All Time.[66]

## Other characters named Scarecrow[edit]

### Madame Crow[edit]

Abigail O'Shay is a Gotham University student who writes her doctoral thesis on vigilantes like the Bat-Family, whom she calls the "cape and cowl crowd". She is fascinated by the kind of trauma a person would have to go through to fight criminals while in costume. She learns about such trauma first hand when Jonathan Crane, then uses her as the test subject in experiments using his fear toxin, intending to test its readiness for use on Batman. She spends more than a year in Arkham Asylum recuperating from Scarecrow's experiments. Blaming Batman for her trauma, O'Shay adopted the identity of Madame Crow with the intention of making sure no one would feel the kind of fear she did ever again as she becomes a member of the Victim Syndicate.[67] In a reversal to Scarecrow's fear toxin, Madame Crow has a set of gauntlets that fire needles filled with "anti-fear" toxin, which removes fear in the hope of keeping people from fighting to avoid their own trauma.[68]

## Alternative versions[edit]

As one of Batman's most recognizable and popular opponents, the Scarecrow appears in numerous comics that are not considered part of the regular DC continuity, including:

* The Scarecrow appears in Batman/Daredevil: King of New York, in which he attempts to use the Kingpin's criminal empire to disperse his fear gas over New York City. He is defeated when Daredevil, the "Man Without Fear", proves immune to the gas.[69]
* The Scarecrow is featured in part two of the four-part in JSA: The Liberty Files. This version of Scarecrow is portrayed as a German agent who kills a contact working for the Bat (Batman), the Clock (Hourman), and the Owl (Doctor Mid-Nite). In a struggle with Scarecrow, the fiancée of the agent Terry Sloane is killed. This causes Sloane to return to the field as Mister Terrific and kill Scarecrow.[70]
* A stand-in for Jonathan Crane named Jenna Clarke / Scarecrone appears in the Elseworlds original graphic novel Batman: Dark Knight Dynasty as a henchwoman/consort under the employ of Vandal Savage. Scarecrone also acts as a stand-in for Two-Face. She has the power to invade a person's psyche and make their deepest fears appear as illusions simply by touching them. "Scarecrone" is actually her alternate personality. Vandal Savage requires Clarke to switch to her Scarecrone persona through a special formula that he has made Clarke dependent on. The two personalities are antagonistic towards each other. It is revealed that when the formula brings out Scarecrone, the right side of her face becomes heavily scarred. This scarring is healed once the formula wears off and the Jenna Clarke personality becomes dominant again.[71]
* The Scarecrow is one of the main characters in Alex Ross' maxi-series Justice as part of the Legion of Doom.[72] He is first seen out of costume in a hospital, injecting a girl in a wheelchair with a serum allowing her to walk.[73] Scarecrow is later seen in costume during Lex Luthor's speech alongside Clayface inside the home of Black Canary and Green Arrow.[74] Scarecrow gases Canary while Clayface attacks Green Arrow, but the attack fails when Black Canary finds her husband attacked by Clayface. Green Arrow defeats Clayface by electrocuting him with a lamp, and the duo flee soon after Canary unleashes her Canary Cry.[75] Scarecrow is later seen with Clayface and Parasite, having captured Commissioner James Gordon, Batgirl, and Supergirl.[76] When the Justice League storms the Hall of Doom, Scarecrow does not appear to face any particular target and duels the League as a whole. He is one of the few villains to escape the League's initial attack.[77] The Justice League follows Scarecrow to his city, whereupon he sends his city's population to attack the League, knowing that they would not hurt civilians. However, John Stewart's ring frees the city from Scarecrow's control, subsequently freeing Scarecrow from Brainiac's control. Scarecrow does not seem bothered by this realization, admitting he would have done it anyway. He causes a diversion by releasing his fear gas into his entire city, driving his citizens into a homicidal frenzy,[78] and manages to escape capture, but he is ambushed and nearly killed by the Joker in retaliation for not having been invited to the Legion of Doom. Scarecrow's city is again saved by the Justice League.[79]
* The Scarecrow appears in the third and final chapter of Batman & Dracula: Red Rain, in which he has adorned his Scarecrow costume with laces of the severed fingers of the bullies who tormented him in school. He is about to kill a former football player when vampire Batman appears, noting that Scarecrow is worse than him; as a vampire, he is driven to kill by forces beyond his control, while Scarecrow chooses to be a murderer. Batman then grabs Scarecrow's vial of fear gas, crushing it along with the supervillain's hand, and cuts Scarecrow's head off with his own sickle, declaring that Scarecrow has no idea what fear really is.[80]
* In the New 52 Batman Beyond books that takes place after Futures End, the future Batman/Terry McGinnis fights a new, female version of the Scarecrow named Adalyn Stern. As a child, Adalyn was traumatized when she witnessed Batman brutally beat up her father (who was a notorious gang leader). She was placed in institutional care until she was assigned to one of Jonathan Crane's disciples who attempted to treat her with technology derived from Crane's work, which only amplified her fear of Batman. She grows up and becomes a co-anchor to Jack Ryder on the New 52. She uses A.I. cubes placed in everyone's homes to brainwash the population into believing that the new Batman is a demon that needs to be put down. She is eventually defeated by the combined efforts of the original and new Batman as well as Jack Ryder and is institutionalized in Arkham Asylum afterward when she views herself as nothing but the Scarecrow.[81]
* In the alternate timeline of Flashpoint, Scarecrow is one of the many villains subsequently killed by Thomas Wayne, who is that universe's Batman.[82]
* In the graphic novel Batman: Earth One, Dr. Jonathan Crane is mentioned as the head of the Crane Institute for the Criminally Insane, and one of its escapees is one Ray Salinger, also known as the "Birthday Boy", used by Mayor Cobblepot to his advantages.[83]
* In Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles crossover, the Scarecrow appears mutated into a raven as one of the various other Arkham inmates mutated by Shredder and the Foot Clan to attack Batman and Robin. Batman is captured, but Robin manages to escape. The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Splinter then arrive, where Splinter defeats the mutated villains, while Batman uses his new Intimidator Armor to defeat Shredder and the Turtles defeat Ra's al Ghul. Later, Jim Gordon tells Batman that the police scientists have managed to turn all of the inmates at Arkham back to normal, and that they are currently in A.R.G.U.S. custody.[84]
* Scarecrow makes a minor appearance in the 2017 series Batman: White Knight. Crane, along with several other Batman villains, is tricked by Jack Napier (who in this reality was a Joker who had been force-fed an overdose of pills by Batman which temporarily cured him of his insanity) into drinking drinks that had been laced with particles from Clayface's body. This was done so that Napier, who was using Mad Hatter's technology to control Clayface, could control them by way of Clayface's ability to control parts of his body that had been separated from him.[85] Scarecrow and the other villains are then used to attack a library which Napier himself was instrumental in building in one of Gotham City's poorer districts.[86] Later on in the story, the control hat is stolen by Neo-Joker (the second Harley Quinn, who felt that Jack Napier was a pathetic abnormality while Joker was the true, beautiful personality), in an effort to get Napier into releasing the Joker persona. Scarecrow also appears in the sequel storyline Batman: Curse of the White Knight, being among the villains murdered by Azrael.
* The Scarecrow briefly appears in one-shot comic Arkham Asylum: A Serious House on Serious Earth, where he can be seen scratching notes on the floor with a pitchfork. He does not have any spoken lines and does not react to Batman in any way.[87]
* Dr. Jonathan Crane/Scarecrow is one of the main antagonists in the Batman '89 series Echoes.[88]

## In other media[edit]

Main article: Scarecrow in other media

## See also[edit]

* List of Batman family enemies

## References[edit]

1. ^ Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Korte, Steve; Manning, Matt; Wiacek, Win; Wilson, Sven (2016). The DC Comics Encyclopedia: The Definitive Guide to the Characters of the DC Universe. London, England: DK Publishing. p. 260\. ISBN 978-1-4654-5357-0.
2. ^ "Scarecrow". DC Comics. 15 October 2012. Retrieved July 27, 2022.
3. ^ Batman #627
4. ^ Batman Annual #19
5. ^ Detective Comics #665
6. ^ Rogues! The Podcast
7. ^ Fleisher, Michael L. (1976). The Encyclopedia of Comic Book Heroes, Volume 1: Batman. New York City: Macmillan Publishing Co. pp. 334–335. ISBN 0-02-538700-6. Retrieved 29 March 2020.
8. ^ Mike's Amazing World of DC Comics Archived 2012-07-24 at archive.today: Scarecrow of Earth-2. Retrieved July 31, 2008.
9. ^ Eaglemoss Magazine || The Ages of Scarecrow + First Appearance
10. ^ Mike's Amazing World of DC Comics Archived 2012-07-29 at archive.today: "Fright of the Scarecrow," Batman #189 (February 1967). Retrieved July 31, 2008.
11. ^ Batman #189 (December 1966). DC Comics.
12. ^ Cronin, Brian (August 15, 2020). "Batman: Scarecow and Joker Miscalculate How the Dark Knight Handles Fear". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved February 12, 2021.
13. ^ a b c d e Batman/Scarecrow: Year One. DC Comics.
14. ^ a b c Batman: The Dark Knight (Vol. 2) #4-7 (February–May 2012). DC Comics.
15. ^ Rovin, Jeff (1987). The Encyclopedia of Supervillains. New York City: Facts on File. pp. 307–308. ISBN 0-8160-1356-X.
16. ^ Batman Annual #19
17. ^ a b Batman: Heart of Hush
18. ^ Detective Comics #73. DC Comics.
19. ^ Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight #137-141. DC Comics.
20. ^ Batman: The Long Halloween
21. ^ Batman: Dark Victory. DC Comics.
22. ^ Catwoman: When in Rome. DC Comics.
23. ^ Batman: Knightfall. DC Comics.
24. ^ Batman: Shadow of the Bat. DC Comics.
25. ^ Aquaman (vol. 6) #30. DC Comics.
26. ^ Aquaman (vol. 6) #31. DC Comics.
27. ^ DC vs. Marvel #2. DC Comics.
28. ^ As the Crow Flies \- Batman #627 (July 2004). DC Comics.
29. ^ Villains United #6. DC Comics.
30. ^ Villains United Special. DC Comics.
31. ^ War Games #3. DC Comics.
32. ^ Gotham Underground. DC Comics.
33. ^ Batman: Hush. DC Comics.
34. ^ Batman: Battle for the Cowl. DC Comics.
35. ^ Blackest Night #5 (2009). DC Comics.
36. ^ a b Green Lantern (vol. 4) #50. DC Comics.
37. ^ a b Blackest Night #7 (2010). DC Comics.
38. ^ a b Superman/Batman #77. DC Comics.
39. ^ Titans (vol. 2) #28. DC Comics.
40. ^ a b Batman: The Dark Knight (vol. 2) #10-15, #0 (August 2012-February 2013). DC Comics.
41. ^ Batman (vol. 2) #16 (March 2013). DC Comics.
42. ^ Swamp Thing (vol. 5) #19 (June 2013). DC Comics.
43. ^ Swamp Thing (vol. 5) #20 (July 2013). DC Comics.
44. ^ Justice League of America (vol. 3) #2. DC Comics.
45. ^ Hunsaker, Andy (June 3, 2013). "Exclusive: DC's Detective Comics Group Solicits for Villains Month". Crave Online. Retrieved June 3, 2013.
46. ^ Detective Comics (vol. 2) #23.3. DC Comics.
47. ^ Forever Evil: Arkham War #1. DC Comics.
48. ^ Forever Evil: Arkham War #2. DC Comics.
49. ^ Forever Evil: Arkham War #3. DC Comics.
50. ^ Forever Evil: Arkham War #4. DC Comics.
51. ^ Forever Evil: Arkham War #5. DC Comics.
52. ^ Forever Evil: Arkham War #6. DC Comics.
53. ^ Batman & Robin Eternal #14. DC Comics.
54. ^ Batman & Robin Eternal #15. DC Comics.
55. ^ Batman & Robin Eternal #23. DC Comics.
56. ^ Batman (vol. 3) Annual #1. DC Comics.
57. ^ Green Lanterns #16. DC Comics.
58. ^ Doomsday Clock #6 (July 2018). DC Comics.
59. ^ Shazam! (vol. 3) #12. DC Comics.
60. ^ Batman: Fear State: Alpha #1
61. ^ Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight Halloween Special #1. DC Comics.
62. ^ Batman: Shadow of the Bat #18. DC Comics.
63. ^ Brice, Jason (April 13, 2005). "Batman: As The Crow Flies Review - Line of Fire Reviews". Comics Bulletin. Retrieved May 1, 2011.
64. ^ Anderson, J. Richland (August 10, 2019). "Batman: 10 Scariest Things Scarecrow Has Ever Done". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved February 13, 2021.
65. ^ Batman: Shadow of the Bat #17. DC Comics.
66. ^ "The Top 100 - Scarecrow is 58th Greatest Comic Book Villain of All Time". IGN. Retrieved August 19, 2017.
67. ^ Detective Comics #944 (January 2017). DC Comics.
68. ^ Detective Comics #946 (March 2017). DC Comics.
69. ^ Batman/Daredevil: King of New York. DC Comics.
70. ^ JSA: The Liberty Files. DC Comics.
71. ^ Batman: Dark Knight Dynasty. DC Comics.
72. ^ Justice #1. DC Comics.. DC Comics.
73. ^ Justice #2
74. ^ Justice #5. DC Comics.
75. ^ Justice #6
76. ^ Justice #8. DC Comics.
77. ^ Justice #10. DC Comics.
78. ^ Justice #11. DC Comics.
79. ^ Justice #12. DC Comics.
80. ^ Batman: Crimson Mist. DC Comics.
81. ^ Matadeen, Renaldo (July 30, 2018). "Batman Beyond Introduces a Very Different Scarecrow to Neo-Gotham". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved February 5, 2021.
82. ^ Flashpoint: Batman - Knight of Vengeance #1 (June 2011). DC Comics.
83. ^ Batman: Earth One. DC Comics.
84. ^ Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #6. DC Comics/IDW. DC Comics.
85. ^ Batman: White Knight #2 (November 2017). DC Comics.
86. ^ Batman: White Knight #3 (December 2017). DC Comics.
87. ^ Batman: Arkham Asylum
88. ^ Matthew Aguilar (2023-08-17). "DC Reveals Sequels to Batman '89 and Superman '78 (Exclusive)". Comicbook.com. Retrieved 2023-08-18.

## External links[edit]

* Scarecrow at Comic Vine
* Scarecrow (Origin) at Comic Basics

* v
* t
* e

Batman characters

Batman family|

| By cryptonym|

* Batman
* Robin
* Catwoman
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|

By public
identity|

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Pets|

* Ace the Bat-Hound

Core teams|

* Batman Incorporated
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Supporting
characters|

| Main supporting|

* Alfred Pennyworth
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|

Gotham City Police
Department contacts|

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Neutral characters|

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Recurring
antagonists|

| Central rogues
gallery|

* Bane
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|

Mobsters|

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Other enemies|

* Amygdala
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* Calendar Man
* Catman
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* Cluemaster
* Composite Superman
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* Solomon Grundy
* Spellbinder
* Swagman
* Tally Man
* Ten-Eyed Man
* Tiger Shark
* Tweedledum and Tweedledee
* Wrath
* Zebra-Man

Organizations|

* Circus of Strange
* Court of Owls
* League of Assassins
* Leviathan
* LexCorp
* Mutants
* Suicide Squad
* Terrible Trio

Alternative
versions|

| Batman|

* Earth-Two
* Tlano
* Owlman
* The Batman Who Laughs
* Thomas Wayne (Flashpoint version)

|

Robin|

* Earth-Two
* Carrie Kelley
* Helena Wayne

Others|

* Joker

Other media|

| 1966 Batman TV series|

* Bruce Wayne
* Egghead
* King Tut
* Batgirl

|

1989–1997 film series|

* Bruce Wayne
* Joker
* Catwoman
* Penguin

DC Animated Universe|

* Andrea Beaumont
* Harley Quinn
* Batman Beyond
* Terry McGinnis

The Dark Knight Trilogy|

* Bruce Wayne
* Rachel Dawes
* Joker

DC Extended Universe|

* Bruce Wayne
* Harley Quinn
* Joker

Gotham|

* Bruce Wayne
* James Gordon
* Selina Kyle
* Fish Mooney
* Oswald Cobblepot
* Jerome and Jeremiah Valeska

Titans|

* Dick Grayson

Arrowverse|

* Kate Kane

* Category

* v
* t
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Batgirl

* Bill Finger
* Sheldon Moldoff
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* Carmine Infantino

Incarnations|

* Bette Kane
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Supporting characters|

* Batman
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* Lucius Fox
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* Alfred Pennyworth
* Proxy
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* Robin
* Supergirl
* Leslie Thompkins
* Alysia Yeoh

Antagonists|

* Black Mask
* Brutale
* Calculator
* David Cain
* Doctor Death
* Joker
* Joker's Daughter
* Killer Moth
* Knightfall
* Lady Shiva
* Livewire
* Mr. Freeze
* Penguin
* Poison Ivy
* Harley Quinn
* Riddler
* Ravager
* Scarecrow
* Trigger Twins

Related identities|

* Flamebird
* Oracle
* Huntress

Publications|

* Batgirl
* Batgirl: Year One
* Batgirl and the Birds of Prey
* Elseworld's Finest: Supergirl & Batgirl
* Ghost/Batgirl: The Resurrection Machine

Related articles|

* "Enter Batgirl, Exit Penguin"
* Barbara Gordon in other media
* Big Game
* Batgirl (unreleased)
* Batwoman

* Category

* v
* t
* e

Catwoman

* Bob Kane
* Bill Finger

Incarnations|

* Selina Kyle
* Holly Robinson
* Eiko Hasigawa

Supporting characters|

* Batgirl
* Batman
* Slam Bradley
* Gotham City Sirens
* Dick Grayson
* Huntress
* Justice League
* Outsiders
* Alfred Pennyworth
* Poison Ivy
* Harley Quinn
* Leslie Thompkins
* Wildcat

Antagonists|

* Angle Man
* Bane
* Black Mask
* Clayface
* Film Freak
* Hush
* Joker
* Penguin
* Poison Ivy
* Harley Quinn
* Riddler
* Scarecrow
* Hugo Strange
* Two-Face
* Zeiss
* Snowflame

Publications|

* Catwoman
* Catwoman: When in Rome
* Gotham City Sirens
* Nine Lives

In other media|

* Catwoman (film)
* Chase Me
* DC Showcase: Catwoman
* Catwoman (video game)
* Selina Kyle (Gotham character)
* "Selina Kyle" (Gotham episode)
* Selina Kyle (Batman Returns)
* "The Cat and the Fiddle"
* "The Cat and the Claw"
* Catwoman: Soulstealer
* Catwoman: Hunted

* Category

* v
* t
* e

Robin

* Bill Finger
* Jerry Robinson
* Bob Kane

Robins|

* Dick Grayson
* Jason Todd
* Tim Drake
* Stephanie Brown
* Damian Wayne

Supporting
characters|

* Batgirl
* Barbara Gordon
* Batman
* Catwoman
* Jack Drake
* Flying Graysons
* Lucius Fox
* Tamara Fox
* James Gordon
* Justice League
* Alfred Pennyworth
* Nightstar
* Nocturna
* Outsiders
* Starfire
* Talia al Ghul
* Teen Titans
* Leslie Thompkins
* Warlock's Daughter

Antagonists|

* Anarky
* Bane
* Blockbuster
* Brutale
* Clock King
* Cluemaster
* Deathstroke
* Firefly
* The General
* Joker
* Joker's Daughter
* Killer Croc
* Killer Moth
* King Snake
* Lady Shiva
* Lady Vic
* Lynx
* Mad Hatter
* Mr. Freeze
* Nite-Wing
* Penguin
* Prankster
* Harley Quinn
* Ra's al Ghul
* Riddler
* Scarecrow
* Shrike
* Tarantula
* Torque
* Trigger Twins
* Two-Face
* Tony Zucco

Related identities|

* Nightwing
* Red Robin
* Red Hood
* Squire
* Red X

In other media|

* Batman and Robin (serial)
* "Robin's Reckoning"
* Dick Grayson (film character)
* Batman & Robin (film)
* soundtrack
* video game
* Son of Batman
* Batman vs. Robin

Publications|

* Robin: Year One
* Robin War
* All Star Batman & Robin, the Boy Wonder
* Batman and Robin
* We Are... Robin
* Red Robin
* Batman and Robin Eternal
* Batman and Son

Alternative versions|

* Carrie Kelley
* Earth-Two
* Helena Wayne

Related|

* Robin Hood
* Redbird
* Alyas Batman en Robin
* Alyas Batman at Robin
* Batman & Robin: The Chiller
* Batman and Robin Have an Altercation
* "Holy..."
* Batman and Robin (disambiguation)

* Category

* v
* t
* e

The Joker

* Bill Finger
* Bob Kane
* Jerry Robinson

Supporting characters|

* Bane
* Clayface
* Deadshot
* Deathstroke
* Duela Dent
* Firefly
* Harley Quinn
* Hugo Strange
* Hush
* Killer Croc
* Legion of Doom
* Lex Luthor
* Mad Hatter
* Man-Bat
* Mr. Freeze
* Penguin
* Poison Ivy
* Punchline
* Ra's al Ghul
* Riddler
* Scarecrow
* Two-Face
* Victor Zsasz

Antagonists|

* Batgirl
* Barbara Gordon
* Batman
* Batwoman
* Kate Kane
* Catwoman
* Commissioner Gordon
* Gotham City Police Department
* Det. Harvey Bullock
* Renee Montoya
* Sarah Essen
* Harley Quinn
* Hugo Strange
* Huntress
* Helena Bertinelli)
* Justice League
* Nightwing
* Dick Grayson
* Penguin
* Red Hood
* Jason Todd
* Red Robin
* Tim Drake
* Riddler
* Robin
* Damian Wayne
* Superman
* Two-Face

Publications
and stories|

* The Joker
* "The Joker's Double Jeopardy"
* Batman: The Killing Joke
* Devil's Advocate
* Batman: The Man Who Laughs
* The Further Adventures of The Joker
* Joker (graphic novel)
* "The Joker's Millions"
* Last Laugh
* "The Man Behind the Red Hood!"
* "The Return of the Joker"
* Batman: Three Jokers
* Joker War

Alternative versions|

* Red Hood
* The Batman Who Laughs

In other media|

| Incarnations|

* Jack Napier
* Joker (The Dark Knight)
* Jerome and Jeremiah Valeska
* Joker (DC Extended Universe)

|

Other media|

* Joker
* accolades
* Joker: Folie à Deux
* Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker
* video game
* Batman: The Killing Joke
* "The Joker's Hard Times"
* "The Joker Is Wild"
* "The Joker Goes to School"
* Batman: Return of the Joker
* "Joker's Favor"
* "Christmas with the Joker"
* Mortal Kombat 11
* Harley Quinn and The Joker: Sound Mind

Rides|

* The Joker's Jinx
* The Joker (S&S Worldwide)
* The Joker (Six Flags Discovery Kingdom)
* The Joker Funhouse Coaster
* The Joker (Six Flags México)

Related|

* Ace Chemicals
* Arkham Asylum
* Barack Obama "Joker" poster
* Blackgate Penitentiary
* Georgia Joker
* Jokermobile
* Joker Stairs
* Jokerz
* The People's Joker

* Category

* v
* t
* e

Harley Quinn

* Paul Dini
* Bruce Timm
* Karl Kesel
* Terry Dodson
* Amanda Conner
* Jimmy Palmiotti

Supporting characters|

* Batman
* Barbara Gordon
* Birds of Prey
* Bud and Lou
* Catwoman
* Joker
* Justice League
* Nightwing
* Poison Ivy
* Power Girl
* Robin
* Solomon Grundy

Teams|

* Gotham City Sirens
* Justice League of Anarchy
* Secret Six
* The Society
* Suicide Squad
* Amanda Waller

Antagonists|

* Amanda Waller
* Batman
* Barbara Gordon
* Black Mask
* Floronic Man
* Hugo Strange
* Joker
* Joker's Daughter
* Mercy Graves
* Penguin
* Punchline
* Riddler
* Robin
* Scarecrow
* Two-Face

Publications|

* The Batman Adventures: Mad Love
* Harley Quinn
* Batman: White Knight Presents: Harley Quinn
* Harley & Ivy Meet Betty & Veronica
* Harley Quinn and Poison Ivy

In other media|

* "Joker's Favor"
* Batman and Harley Quinn
* Harley Quinn (DCEU character)
* Birds of Prey
* Harley Quinn (episodes)
* Harley Quinn and The Joker: Sound Mind

Related articles|

* Harley Quinn Crazy Train
* Harley Quinn Smith
* Gwenpool
* Homosexuality in the Batman franchise

* Category

* v
* t
* e

Green Lantern

* Bill Finger
* Martin Nodell
* John Broome
* Gil Kane
* Dennis O'Neil
* Neal Adams
* Gerard Jones
* Ron Marz
* Darryl Banks
* Geoff Johns
* Doug Mahnke
* Ethan Van Sciver
* N. K. Jemisin
* Jamal Campbell
* Other contributors

Green Lantern Corps|

| Earth's Green Lanterns|

* Alan Scott
* Hal Jordan
* Guy Gardner
* John Stewart
* Kyle Rayner
* Simon Baz
* Jessica Cruz
* Sojourner Mullein

|

Foreign Green Lanterns|

* Abin Sur
* Arisia Rrab
* Boodikka
* Ch'p
* Earth-Man
* G'nort
* Green Man
* Ion
* Isamot Kol
* Jack T. Chance
* Katma Tui
* Ke'Haan
* Kilowog
* Kreon
* Lar Gand
* Mogo the Living Planet
* Salaak
* Sodam Yat
* Soranik Natu
* Stel
* Tomar-Re
* Tomar-Tu
* Turytt
* Universo
* and many others

Supporting characters|

* Alexandra DeWitt
* Blue Lantern Corps
* Saint Walker
* Doiby Dickles
* Guardians of the Universe
* Ganthet
* Sayd
* Indigo Tribe
* Jade
* Justice League
* Superman
* Batman
* Wonder Woman
* The Flash/Barry Allen
* Aquaman
* Martian Manhunter
* Cyborg
* Green Arrow
* Justice Society of America
* The Atom/Al Pratt
* Dr Fate/Kent Nelson
* The Flash/Jay Garrick
* Hawkman/Carter Hall
* Hourman/Rex Tyler
* Sandman/Wesley Dodds
* Spectre/Jim Corrigan
* Thomas Kalmaku
* Obsidian
* Olivia Reynolds
* Star Sapphires
* Carol Ferris
* Jillian Pearlman
* Donna Troy
* White Lantern Corps

Enemies|

| Golden Age villains|

* Gambler
* Harlequin
* Icicle
* Solomon Grundy
* Sportsmaster
* Vandal Savage

|

General|

* Anti-Monitor
* Controllers
* Demolition Team
* Doctor Polaris
* Doctor Ub'x
* Effigy
* Evil Star
* Fatality
* Grayven
* Hector Hammond
* Kroloteans
* Krona
* Legion
* Major Disaster
* Major Force
* Manhunters
* Power Ring
* Professor Ojo
* Sonar
* Tattooed Man
* Thorn

Sinestro Corps|

* Amon Sur
* Lyssa Drak
* Hank Henshaw
* Mongul
* Parallax
* Scarecrow
* Sinestro
* Superboy-Prime

Red Lanterns|

* Atrocitus
* Bleez

Orange Lanterns|

* Larfleeze

Black Lanterns|

* Black Hand
* Nekron

Star Sapphires|

* Star Sapphire
* Carol Ferris
* Jillian Pearlman
* Zamarons

Comics|

* All-American Comics
* Green Lantern
* "Snowbirds Don't Fly"
* "Emerald Twilight"
* "Emerald Knights"
* "Circle of Fire"
* Rebirth
* "Sinestro Corps War"
* "Secret Origin"
* Blackest Night
* Brightest Day
* "War of the Green Lanterns"
* Batman: In Darkest Knight
* Comic Cavalcade
* 1001 Emerald Nights
* The Green Lantern Chronicles
* Emerald Dawn
* Evil's Might
* Mosaic
* New Guardians
* Green Lantern Corps: Recharge
* Green Lantern/Superman: Legend of the Green Flame
* Green Lantern Versus Aliens
* Willworld
* Planet of the Apes/Green Lantern
* Star Trek/Green Lantern
* Star Trek/Green Lantern: Stranger Worlds
* Wrath of the First Lantern
* Far Sector

In other media|

| Film|

* First Flight
* Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths
* Emerald Knights
* 2011 film
* Beware My Power

|

TV series|

* The Animated Series
* Lanterns

Video games|

* Rise of the Manhunters
* Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham

Locations|

* Coast City
* Mogo the Living Planet
* Oa
* Qward

Related|

* Power ring (equipment)
* Darkstars
* Alien races
* Source Wall
* Green Lantern (Great Adventure)
* Green Lantern Coaster (Warner Bros. Movie World)
* Green Lantern: First Flight (Magic Mountain)

* Category

Authority control databases

International|

* VIAF

National|

* United States

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