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Peepers (Marvel Comics)

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Marvel Comics character
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(March 2025) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Comics character
Peepers
Peepers as depicted inS.W.O.R.D. (vol. 2) #1 (December 2020). Art by Valerio Schiti.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceCaptain America Annual #4 (1977)
Created byJack Kirby
In-story information
Alter egoPeter Quinn
SpeciesHuman Mutant
Team affiliationsThe 198
Brotherhood of Evil Mutants
Mutant Force
Resistants
Secret Empire
S.W.O.R.D.
Notable aliasesOccult, Peeper
AbilitiesTelescopic/microscopic eyesight
X-ray vision
Eye beams

Peepers (Peter Quinn) is afictional character appearing inAmerican comic books published byMarvel Comics. He first appeared inCaptain America Annual #4 and was created byJack Kirby.[1]

Fictional character biography

[edit]

Peter Quinn was born inCedar City, Utah. He was recruited byMagneto as a mercenary and professional criminal to be part of his newBrotherhood of Evil Mutants. He takes the namePeeper and joinsSlither,Shocker,Lifter, andBurner. After the group fails their first mission, Magneto abandons them.[2]

The group changed their name to Mutant Force and offered their services toMandrill and battled theDefenders for him in his scheme to take over the U.S. Peeper became the field leader of the team, his powers allowing him to see his enemy's movements and plan for them. They battledValkyrie,Wasp,Hellcat,Nighthawk, andYellowjacket. Despite being successful at first in defeating the Defenders and capturing the female Defenders so that Mandrill could enslave them, the group was defeated by the Defenders during their third encounter.[3] Mutant Force was arrested, but they bargained with the U.S. government and became their agents in exchange for a pardon. Their tenure as government agents was short. They battled theHulk, and later testified before a secret tribunal against the Defenders.[4] Peeper and Mutant Force were later employed byProfessor Power'sSecret Empire. Alongside Mutant Force andMad Dog, he battled the Defenders once again.[5]

TheRed Skull became the group's new sponsor. They form a terrorist group called theResistants who pose as mutant rights advocates. To avoid being associated with their old criminal group, many of the members changed their identities. It was later revealed that the Resistants were one of many groups that was unknowingly controlled by the newly resurrected Red Skull. Peeper now called himself Occult and wore a helmet to hide his features.[1] The group rescued the mutantQuill from the custody of the new Captain America,John Walker, andBattlestar.[6] The group fought Captain America again and claimed that their actions were all to oppose the Mutant Registration Act. They were soon joined by various new members, includingMentallo who posed asThink Tank. This time they came into conflict withFreedom Force,[volume & issue needed] a group who ironically enough, had been another incarnation of the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants, but had now become government agents.

The new Captain America, John Walker, lost control during a battle near Carson City, Nevada, and seemingly killed Occult along with several other members of the Resistants due to his recent violent streak as the result of the death of his parents at the hand of theWatchdogs, another group the Red Skull had formed to discredit the image of Captain America. During the fight, Quinn was seriously injured after hitting high tension power lines and was electrocuted and believed dead.[7]

These injuries may have been the cause of his later mental problems: in his next appearance Quinn would never speak.[8] Another mission as the Resistants was a failure as well, so the team changed its name back to Mutant Force, but by now Peeper was becoming afraid during combat. Mutant Force was defeated and Quinn, now calling himself Peepers, was imprisoned atThe Cage.[9]Wolverine and theBeast met him and befriended Peepers, who by now was a stuttering, nervous mutant who had become mentally unbalanced. Peepers repeatedly stabbed a prisoner who tried to kill Beast at this time.[10] Shortly afterwards, he is released and becomes a bartender at Satan's Circus, a bar for supervillains.[1][11]

Post M-Day

[edit]

Peepers is among the 198 mutants who retain their powers afterM-Day, when theScarlet Witch depowers most mutants on Earth.[1][12][13][14]

Messiah Complex

[edit]

InX-Men: Messiah Complex, Peepers is killed byPredator X.[15][1] However, he later appears alive as a resident of Murderworld inAll-New, All-Different Marvel.[16] During theKrakoan Age, Peepers joinsS.W.O.R.D. under the command ofAbigail Brand.[17]

Powers and abilities

[edit]

Peepers is amutant with "telescopic eyesight" that enables him to see through solid objects as well as see things that are miles beyond normal vision range or too small for ordinary vision. He can also project beams of energy from his eyes.[1][18]

Other versions

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of Peepers from Earth-58163 appears inHouse of M as a member of Magneto's mutant army.[19]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefParisien, Erin (July 2, 2016)."15 Worst X-Men Villains Of All Time".Screen Rant. RetrievedMarch 13, 2025.
  2. ^Captain America Annual #4 (November 1977)
  3. ^Defenders #78-80 (December 1979 - January 1980)
  4. ^Defenders #87 (September 1980)
  5. ^Defenders #129-130 (March - April 1984)
  6. ^Captain America #343 (July 1988)
  7. ^Captain America #346 (October 1988)
  8. ^Captain America #426 (April 1994)
  9. ^New Warriors (vol. 2) #6 (March 2000)
  10. ^Wolverine (vol. 2) #164 - 165 (July - August 2001)
  11. ^Weapon X (vol. 2) #26 - 28 (September - November 2004)
  12. ^Decimation: House of M - the Day After one-shot (January 2006)
  13. ^X-Men (vol. 2) #179 (February 2006)
  14. ^X-Men: The 198 #1-5 (March - July 2006)
  15. ^X-Factor (vol. 3) #26 (February 2008)
  16. ^The Unbelievable Gwenpool #13 (March 2017)
  17. ^Williamson, Lia (April 21, 2021)."S.W.O.R.D. #5 delves into Fabian Cortez's character".AIPT Comics. RetrievedMarch 13, 2025.
  18. ^Casey, Dan (July 19, 2017)."The 8 Best Worst X-MEN Villains of All Time".Nerdist. RetrievedMarch 13, 2025.
  19. ^Civil War: House of M #1 (November 2008)

External links

[edit]
  • Peepers at Marvel.com
  • Peepers at The Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe
Marvel Comics
DC Comics
Other
Television work
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