DC Database
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 10: Line 10:
 
| Image2Text = Julie Madison
 
| Image2Text = Julie Madison
 
| Era2 = New 52
 
| Era2 = New 52
| Description = '''[[Julie Madison (Earth-Two)|Julie Madison]]''' is a wealthy actress and socialite who became fiancée to millionaire playboy, [[Bruce Wayne (Earth-Two)|Bruce Wayne]]. Despite this, she was unaware of his nighttime activities as '''[[Batman]]'''. Madison is notable for being Batman's first significant love interest in publication. Following her father [[Norman Madison (New Earth)|Norman Madison]]'s death at the hands of [[Sal Maroni]], she broke off her engagement with Bruce and joined the Peace Corps. ''Julie Madison'' was created by [[Gardner Fox]] and [[Bob Kane]], first appearing during the [[Golden Age]] in {{c|Detective Comics #31}}. ([[1939]])
+
| Description = '''[[Julie Madison (Earth-Two)|Julie Madison]]''' is a wealthy actress and socialite who became fiancée to billionaire playboy, [[Bruce Wayne (Earth-Two)|Bruce Wayne]]. Despite this, she was unaware of his nighttime activities as '''[[Batman]]'''. Madison is notable for being Batman's first significant love interest in publication. Following her father [[Norman Madison (New Earth)|Norman Madison]]'s death at the hands of [[Sal Maroni]], she broke off her engagement with Bruce and joined the Peace Corps. ''Julie Madison'' was created by [[Gardner Fox]] and [[Bob Kane]], first appearing during the [[Golden Age]] in {{c|Detective Comics #31}}. ([[1939]])
   
 
| Gallery =
 
| Gallery =

Revision as of 02:15, 4 September 2020

Julie Madison is a wealthy actress and socialite who became fiancée to billionaire playboy, Bruce Wayne. Despite this, she was unaware of his nighttime activities as Batman. Madison is notable for being Batman's first significant love interest in publication. Following her father Norman Madison's death at the hands of Sal Maroni, she broke off her engagement with Bruce and joined the Peace Corps. Julie Madison was created by Gardner Fox and Bob Kane, first appearing during the Golden Age in Detective Comics #31. (1939)