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Lian Harper
Lian Harper
Continuity: DC Universe
Notability: Supporting character
Type: Child
Gender: Female
Race: Human
Location: New York City, New York
Star City, California
Relatives: Jade Nguyen
Roy Harper
Status: Deceased
Born: 2004 [1]
Died: 2009 [2]
First: New Teen Titans, Vol. 2 #21
Final: Justice League: Cry for Justice #7

Lian Harper is a fictional child and a recurring/supporting character featured in comic books published by DC Comics. She is associated with the Teen Titans family of comic book titles and first appeared in New Teen Titans, Volume 2 #21 in June, 1986.

Biography[]

Lian Harper is a child of American-Asian descent. She was the daughter of Roy Harper, aka Speedy & Arsenal and the international terrorist known as Cheshire, whose real name was Jade Nguyen. In the years when Roy was working for the Central Bureau of Intelligence, he was tasked with capturing Cheshire. Through the course of events, the two had a one-night stand, which produced Lian. Because Jade Nguyen was an international fugitive, Roy Harper took legal custody over Lian and she retained her father's surname.

When Lian was still a child, approximately five-years-old, the criminal mastermind known as Prometheus used the Executioner to destroy Star City. Lian was in Star City at the time, and died. [3]

Abilities[]

Powers[]

  • None: Lian Harper is by all accounts a normal human being with no superhuman abilities to speak of.

Skills[]

  • Lian Harper's personal talents and skill proficiencies, if any, are unknown.

Equipment[]

  • Bow and arrow: Roy Harper outfitted her in a version of his old Speedy costume and gave her a bow and arrow set to play with; as any responsible father would.

Notes & Trivia[]

The character of Lian Harper was created by writer Marv Wolfman and artists Eduardo Barreto and Romeo Tanghal.

Related categories[]

See also[]

Media

The World of Teen Titans

Teen Titans miscellaneous

External Links[]

Appearances[]

References[]

  1. This is a canonical birth date as indicated by her tombstone. However, given the rule governing the passage of time in comic books, this date must be considered a topical reference.
  2. Publishing year. Given the rule governing the passage of time in comic books, this date cannot be construed as a canonical year of death.
  3. Justice League: Cry for Justice 7
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