List of Marvel Comics characters: K
Karn. Karn is a member of the Inheritors from the Spider-Verse storyline who wanders the Multiverse to slay Spider Totems. He first appeared in "The Superior Spider-Man" #32 (Sept. 2014), and he was created by Dan Slott, Christos N. Gage and Giuseppe Camuncoli. During the hunt against the Master Weaver, he hesitates to deliver the finishing blow, leading to the death of his mother. As a result, he is condemned to wear a mask by his father Solus and exiled to hunt Spider Totems to earn his place back to the family . The time-displaced Superior Spider-Man (Otto Octavius's mind in Peter Parker's body) later discovered Karn. Assembling an army of Spider-Men, the Superior Spider-Man and his team ambushed Karn while hunting the Spider-Man of Earth-2818, but despite Karn continued to gain the upper hand, the Spider-Men only escaping when two of Karn's estranged siblings showed up and began fighting. Karn later joins the Spider-Men in their fight against the Inheritors. Karn realizes that Master Weaver is his future self. He establishes a new team of multiversal spider-heroes called the Warriors of  the Great Web, consisting of Mayday Parker, Spider-Ham, Spider-Man Noir, , and Spider-Gwen. During the "Electroverse saga", an alliance of counterparts of Max Dillon invade Loomworld, damaging the great web while forcing the Web-Warriors to retreat to Earth-803. Karn and an alternate version of Doctor Octopus managed to fix the Web, but tangle it at the same time, causing the Web Warriors to become split between realities. Karn's reconnection of Earth-803 into the web also causes an earthquake that frees the Electros caught by the Web-Warriors. During the "" storyline, Karn welcomes Kaine Parker, but soon  realizes that he no longer has the powers of the Other and is now dying from a Carrion virus, and cannot go back to his Earth lest someone catch it. Karn shows Kaine a number of realities with zombie apocalypses caused by this disease, and Kaine decides to visit these realities to find a way to stop it. Kaine tries to keep himself hidden from the Web Warriors while researching, but is caught by Spider-Gwen. During the "Spider-Geddon" storyline, each of the Spider-Men and the Master Weaver have been keeping an eye on Earth-3145 by sending  different Spider-Bots to check on them, discovering that while alive, the Inheritors have gotten malnourished from lack of spider lifeforces. Unknown to the Spider-Men and apparently to the Master Weaver himself, the Inheritors are collecting the heads of the Spider-Bots with Jennix stating that they now have the resources they need. When Spider-UK and Master Weaver get alerted to an Inheritor Cloning Engine on Earth-616, the two of them figure out what is happening. On Earth-3145, Jennix has put the Spider-Bot heads to good use by harvesting their transmitters. As they are unable to send  a kill signal to the Inheritor Cloning Engine, Spider-UK advises Master Weaver to call the Web Warriors. When Master Weaver states that nobody can fight the Inheritors and win, Spider-UK states that they'll die trying to keep another world from being destroyed. Karn is then confronted by Verna for having sided with the Web Warriors as they fight to the death. After Karn stabs Verna, she still feeds on him as he is now a Spider-Totem. When Karn's dead body is found by Spider-Nor-Man, it is devoured by Spiders-Man of Earth-11580. Like  the rest of the Inheritors, Karn has the ability to drain the life force from other beings through physical contact. Depending on the power of the individual he drains, his powers and vitality can increase substantially. He also has superhuman strength, speed, reflexes and durability. He has a staff that emits a unique energy signature capable of vaporizing people. As the Master Weaver, Karn threads the Web of Life and Destiny, gaining dominion over various realities. He can open portals at his command or alter realities. Karnilla. Karnilla the Norn Queen is a sorceress and the Queen of Nornheim (one  of the Asgardian provinces). She has proved to be an enemy of Asgard, allying with Loki, though she is deeply in love with Balder the Brave. Vasily Karpov. Vasily Karpov is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in "Captain America" Vol. 5 #5 (March 2005), and was created by Ed Brubaker and Michael Lark. He was an officer of Soviet Russia during World War II. Due to jealously to Captain America, Karpov was the original handler of Bucky Barnes / Winter Soldier as well as being the mentors of Aleksander Lukin  and Alexi Shostakov / Red Guardian. Vasily Karpov in other media. Vasily Karpov appears in the 2016 Marvel Cinematic Universe film "", portrayed by Gene Farber. This version is a member of Hydra. In the early 1990s, he arranged the assassinations of Howard Stark and Maria Stark in order to use a Super Soldier serum for additional Winter Soldiers which kept in suspended animation. In the present, Karpov is interrogated and killed by Helmut Zemo. Kelpie. Kelpie is one of the members that make up the new UK marvel team The Union. Kelpie represents Scotland in the UK team, however Kelpie's  powers have yet to be announced. Khonshu. Khonshu is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, first appeared in "Moon Knight" #1 (Nov. 1980), and is based on the Egyptian lunar god Khonsu. He is a member of the Heliopolitan pantheon and the patron of the superhero Moon Knight. While Khonshu possessed Moon Knight during the hero's time with the West Coast Avengers, Khonshu was often shown as a largely benevolent god who wanted to assist the team. He was at times shown to be conflicted as to whether he should reveal his powers  and what was worthy of it. He was able to effortlessly resist being controlled by the mutant The Voice. However, he is shown to become more and more of an antagonistic role to Moon Knight starting in the 2006 series where he would later become the main antagonist of the 2016 Moon Knight series and the age of Khonshu storyline in Jason Aaron’s run. Fictional character biography. Chons, better known as Khonshu, was said to be the son of Atum (known to the Egyptian gods as Ammon Ra) and of Amaunet, air goddess of the Ogdoad pantheon. Another account  stated that Khonshu was in fact the adopted son of Amon Ra. He was the brother of Montu, and possibly Bes and Ptah, and was brother or half-brother to Bast and Sekhmet. According to Knull, Khonshu was actually an "elder shadow, dressed in local legend". Around the year 1,000,000 BC, Khonshu was offended by not having been offered membership of the Stone Age Avengers and chose a mortal avatar - the first known Moon Knight - to enforce his will on Earth and antagonize the Avengers on his behalf, eventually leading to the establishment of the Cult of Khonshu and a  succession of Moon Knights. Khonshu and Ra have been warring against each other for millenia, having been reborn again and again through earthly avatars, with Khonshu beating Ra in every instance. It was later revealed that Khonshu is the God of Time as well as Vengeance. In Ancient Egypt, Khonshu posed as a human pharaoh at the Egyptian city of Thebes, the seat of worship of Ammon Ra. At the same time, Osiris posed as a mortal ruler in the Egyptian city of Heliopolis. Kang the Conqueror arrived in Ancient Egypt looking for the God of Time Seeking three artifacts  joined together in a staff from Khonshu to gain dominion over time, Kang's plot is hampered when the staff is broken, scattering the three components he needs. Khonshu visited Marc Spector, a young boy whose mind was broken and split into different personalities, and chose him as his avatar. Sadly his family sent him to Putnam Psychiatric Hospital for treatment. After his father's death, Marc was allowed to leave the hospital temporarily to attend the funeral and a late luncheon, but, after hearing Khonshu's voice, he ran away. In the modern day, Khonshu later resurrected Marc Spector  and blessed him with superhuman powers and abilities under the Moon. When Spector and Marlene travelled to Egypt, she was kidnapped by Jellim Yussaf, who hoped to find the treasure hidden in the Tomb of Seti II. Moon Knight tracked the down and during the fight he found the lost chamber, falling into the arms of a statue of Khonshu. The deity sent a gust of wind, allowing Moon Knight to glide down to knock out Yussaf. Marc decided to retire as a vigilante and sold his statue of Khonshu which was bought by Anubis the Jackal, a former enemy  of the Moon Deity. Khonshu visited Marc in his dreams hoping to bring him back as his champion on Earth. He later gave in and travelled to Egypt, where he met the Priests of Khonshu who provided him weapons and a suit designed by the time travelling Hawkeye thousands of years earlier. They informed him that his powers were affected by the phases of the moon and would be strongest at its fullest. Using his newfound powers he defeated Anubis and took back his statue which protected him when the temple collapsed. Powers and abilities. Khonshu has the conventional powers  of the Ennead (the Heliopolitan gods), such as superhuman strength (Khonshu can lift (press) 60 tons), superhuman durability (possesses superhuman durability that allows him to withstand unspecified levels of injury), regenerative healing factor (despite his god-like durability, it is possible to injure Khonshu, but any damaged tissue heals much faster and better than even the healthiest human), immortality (he is extremely long-lived and is immune to disease and aging), magic manipulation (Khonshu can manipulate mystic energies for supernatural effects such as interdimensional teleportation, telepathy, healing the injured, resurrection, earthquakes and to grant superhuman powers to mortal beings such  as the Moon Knight), lunakinesis (Khonshu was seemingly able to manipulate objects made out of moonrocks (including Uru)) and power absorption (Khonshu was able to steal the powers of various heroes and store them inside some Ankhs). Khonshu in other media. Khonshu appears in the live-action Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) television series "Moon Knight", performed by Karim El-Hakim and voiced by F. Murray Abraham. This version was described by the series' head writer Jeremy Slater as an "imperious and sort of snotty and vengeful" deity, who is prone to temper tantrums and is dealing with his own insecurities . Kirigi. Kirigi is a fictional ninja assassin appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in "Daredevil" #174 (September 1981), and was created by Frank Miller. He was a deadly assassin of The Hand. A faithful servant of their then present "Jonin", Kirigi is said to not die. He survived impalement by Elektra and continued to pursue the female assassin after a short recuperation. Kirigi is next decapitated by Elektra while the former was on fire and this seemed to end or severely curtail his existence. However, Kirgi's head and body were reattached and  reanimated by the Hand and he returned to attack Daredevil. This time his body was destroyed by fire which appeared to end his life again. After he fell, Stick's allies destroyed his body. Kly'bn. Kly'bn is a fictional deity created by Greg Pak and Fred Van Lente and first appeared in "Incredible Hercules" #117, while being first mentioned in "Runaways" vol. 2 #14 in contrast to his wife Sl'gur't who first appeared in "Fantastic Four" Annual #24 of July, 1991. Millions of years ago, after the Celestials had created the Skrull Eternals, Deviants and Prime, the Deviant Skrulls wiped  out the other two branches believing that they themselves were the superior branch, leaving only one member of each wiped branch. Kly'bn was the last Skrull Eternal, who convinced the Deviant Skrulls and their Queen Sl'gur't that killing him would be killing themselves, as he was the embodiment of the idea of the Skrull and it was his destiny to lead the Skrulls into changing the other worlds with their truth. Sl'gur't embraced his ideas and became lovers with the two becoming gods of the Skrull Pantheon. Since Kly'bn was unable to shapeshift, Sl'gur't vowed to never keep her form  for too long in contrast to her husband. The couple together wrote the Book of World Skrull, where there was written three prophesies. These prophesies told about the eventual destruction of the Skrull homeworld and about Earth being the new home for the Skrulls. These prophesies were the main reason of the events of "Secret Invasion", being a holy war for the Skrulls. When the God Squad arrived at their fortress via Nightmare's realm, Kly'bn and Sl'gur't were forced into battling them. Sl'gur't was eaten by the Demogorge, but since she represented multiple different deities, the Demogorge exploded due  for being too much. Sl'gur't then started a shapeshifting battle against Amatsu-Mikaboshi, with them copying each other. Eventually, Mikaboshi in Sl'gur't form killed Sl'gur't who was in Mikaboshi's form, allowing him to replace her. After Kly'bn killed Ajak, Hercules started battling Kly'bn. Hercules was able to defeat Kly'bn, after Snowbird impaled him with the spine of the Demogorge. Kly'bn reappeared as one of the dead deities serving Amatsu-Mikabosi during "Chaos War". Amiko Kobayashi. Amiko Kobayashi was created by Chris Claremont and John Romita Jr., and first appeared in "The Uncanny X-Men" #181 (May 1984). Amiko found  herself orphaned when she and her mother were caught in a battle between the X-Men and a dragon. Discovering the dying woman and her young daughter, Wolverine promised that the girl would be raised as though she were his own child. In the limited series "Wolverine: Soultaker", Amiko discovered that her mother belonged to a family of warriors called the Shosei and now spends time with them trying to improve her martial arts skills, and hoping to make her adoptive father Logan proud of her. Kobik. Kobik is a physical manifestation of a Cosmic Cube in the Marvel Comics  universe. The character, created by Chris Bachalo, first appeared in "Marvel NOW! Point One" #1 (June 2015). Within the context of the stories, Kobik originated from a S.H.I.E.L.D. project using fragments of Cosmic Cubes. The pieces merge into a single being that adopts the form of a child. Kobik becomes a member of the Thunderbolts. During her time affiliated with S.H.I.E.L.D., Kobik is involved in the Pleasant Hill project, where supervillains are taken to a pre-created town and brainwashed to act as normal civilians. At the same time, Kobik comes into contact with the Red Skull, the Cube's  past experience with the Skull giving her a certain attachment to him. Using his influence on her, the Skull is able to convince her of Hydra being a noble organization. Kobik later makes contact with the elderly Steve Rogers during a stand-off where his life is in danger, and as a consequence of the Skull's manipulation, she not only reverts him to his youthful state but also rewrites his history so that he has been a Hydra sleeper agent since childhood. As Hydra's "Secret Empire" rises to power in the United States, Kobik begins to regretfully rewrite  Rogers' mind, but it is revealed that the memory of his original, good conscious has remained hidden in her mind. The original Steve Rogers tries to convince Kobik to undo her mistakes, but she believes it is too late and is frightened of Hydra Rogers. Making things worse, in the real world Arnim Zola implants a Cosmic Cube into Rogers' physical body during the Resistance's hopeful raid on Hydra's main base, led by Sam Wilson. However, the good Rogers manages to get through to her, and eventually, they are both saved by Bucky Barnes and Scott Lang, who  takes away Hydra Rogers’ ability to use both the Cosmic Cube and Mjolnir, allowing the real Captain America to defeat his mind-altered self. After Hydra Rogers is defeated, Kobik restores the history of the world, although she leaves some aspects intact from the Hydra-created reality. Kraken. Sea monsters. The first Kraken made multiple appearances in Marvel continuity, including "The Avengers" #27 (April 1966, Marvel Comics), "Tales to Astonish" #93 and "Sub-Mariner" #27 (July 1970), before returning years later in the second issue of the limited series "" (#1-5, June-Aug. 2007)., and in "The New Invaders" #4  from April 2014. A Kraken appeared in the short story "When Strikes the Kraken!" in "Kull the Destroyer" #17 (Oct. 1976), and was reprinted in "Chronicles of Kull 2: The Hell Beneath Atlantis and Other Stories". Another Kraken (a gigantic squid) debuted in the black and white "Bizarre Adventures" #26 (May 1981). A creature called The Black Kraken debuted in the short story "Red Shadows and Black Kraken!" (based on the 1968 fantasy novel "Conan of the Isles" written by L. Sprague de Camp and Lin Carter featuring Robert E. Howard's hero Conan the Barbarian. The story is republished  in the graphic novel "Conan of the Isles".) in "Conan the Barbarian" Annual #7 (1982). Another version of the Kraken (four-armed and reptilian in appearance) debuted in "Marvel Comics Presents" #121 (Jan. 1993). It returned in "Marvel Action Hour featuring the Fantastic Four" #2-4 (Dec. 1994-Feb. 1995) and in the one shot title "Namora" #1 (Aug. 2010); it would later be featured in the video game "Marvel Ultimate Alliance". A Kraken (a horned squid creature) appeared in the 2009 one-shot comic "Sub-Mariner Comics: 70th Anniversary Special"., while another (a house sized crab/octopus hybrid) appeared  in "Fantomex Max" issues #2 and #3. This Kraken was modified into a remote controlled cyborg to protect an underwater base of a brilliant scientist. Two additional versions possessed ties to Greek mythology. The first served the Olympian Gods and debuted in the one shot "" #1 (Feb. 2011) before returning in "The Incredible Hulk" vol. 2 #622 (April 2011). The second Kraken appeared in the four-part limited series "Wolverine/Hercules: Myths, Monsters & Mutants". Spirited away by the god Poseidon after a defeat by Greek hero Perseus, the creature is revived in modern times by King Eurystheus to battle the  heroes Hercules and Wolverine. Unnamed. A new Kraken is seen when the new Madame Hydra is collecting members for her HYDRA High Councel to assist Captain America, whose history had been altered by Red Skull's clone using the powers of Kobik to include him always being a member of HYDRA. It is implied this person is someone Steve Rogers knows and believes to be dead. Simon Krieger. Simon Krieger is a minor character appearing in American comic books from Marvel Comics. The character, created by Kurt Busiek and Patrick Zircher, first appeared in "Iron Man: The Iron Age" #1  (June 1998). He was the Vice President of Roxxon's predecessor Republic Oil & Natural Gas, having arranged the murders of Howard Stark and Maria Stark to secure an attempted takeover of Stark Industries. Krieger next impersonates Tony Stark, nearly fooling Happy Hogan and Pepper Potts before using his personal enforcers in holding political hostages at the Helicarrier but his scheme gets exposed by Iron Man, and he is killed while in jail. Krugarr. Krugarr is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is a Sorcerer Supreme in the Earth-691 timeline of the fictional Marvel  Universe. Krugarr appeared in the Marvel Cinematic Universe film "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2" (2017). Publication history. Krugarr first appeared in "Guardians of the Galaxy" Annual #1 and was created by Jim Valentino. Fictional character biography. In the 22nd century, Doctor Strange finds a Lem named Krugarr on the planet Lemista. He agrees to become Strange's apprentice and learn the ways of magic. Krugarr later succeeds Strange as the Sorcerer Supreme. Strange, who takes on the title of the Ancient One, is later slain by the villain Dormammu. Krugarr takes on Talon as an apprentice. Talon later declares  that Krugarr was forced to reject him for not being able to keep up with his studies. Despite this, the two entities remain friends. Talon attributes this to being a 'nice flake'. Despite the lack of studying, Krugarr has managed to teach Talon simple magic, such as levitation. During a battle with a murderous gang of vigilantes, Major Victory is shot in the head. Hollywood brings him to Krugarr, who manages to save his life. During this incident, they share a psychic link, which lasts long after Major Victory is healed. Some time later, the world that is controlled by  the entity Mainframe is rocked with disasters due to the interference of an ancient Earth virus. Krugarr is summoned by Martinex via the highly advanced 'Star' worn by Guardians and their allies. Krugarr, who had just established his Sanctum Sanctorum on his homeworld of Lem, regretfully declines because there is a crisis growing in the "Dark Dimensions". Krugarr's telepathically sends Hollywood to help. Hollywood joins with several other powerful superheroes to save the innocent survivors of Mainframe's world. This spurs the creation of the Galactic Guardians. Powers and abilities. As a Sorcerer Supreme, Krugarr has the ability to  perform a great many magical spells such as mystic bolts, flight, astral projection, and calling upon various magical entities. Other versions. The Earth-616 version of Krugarr appeared during the "Infinity War" storyline as a member of the Mourners. In other media. Krugarr makes a non-speaking appearance in the live-action Marvel Cinematic Universe film "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2". This version is a member of the Ravagers and an associate of Yondu Udonta. Following Udonta's death, Krugarr meets with Starhawk, Martinex T'Naga, Charlie-27, Aleta Ogord, and Mainframe and reunite their original group in Udonta's memory. Kubik . Kubik is a Cosmic Cube who first appears in "Tales of Suspense" #79 (Jul. 1966), and as Kubik in "The Avengers" #289 (Mar. 1988). The concept was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby and refined by Ralph Macchio. Kubik (once evolved into humanoid form and now a student of the entity the Shaper of Worlds) returns to Earth when attracted by an anomaly possessing a fraction of its power—revealed to be the robot the Super Adaptoid. The Adaptoid uses its abilities to "copy" Kubik's abilities and banishes the character, intent on creating a race in its own  image. The Adaptoid, however, is tricked into shutting down by Captain America. Kubik returns and then removes the sliver of the original Cosmic Cube from the Adaptoid that gave the robot its abilities. Like all Cosmic Cubes, Kubik possesses the ability to manipulate extra-dimensional energy to alter reality to achieve virtually any effect. Upon reaching maturity, a cube takes on humanoid form with its behavior modeled after the individuals who have possessed it. Kubik's chest also displays a holographic representation of a Cosmic Cube. Shen Kuei. Shen Kuei, also known as "The Cat", was created by Doug Moench  and Paul Gulacy and first appeared in "Master of Kung Fu" #38-39 (March–April 1976). He is a freelance espionage operative, and has been both an enemy and ally of Shang-Chi. He is a master thief whose skill in martial arts equals Shang-Chi's. The meaning of the character's name is both similar and opposite to Shang Chi's name. Marduk Kurios. Marduk Kurios is a demon character created by Gary Friedrich and Herb Trimpe. He first appeared in "Marvel Spotlight" #13 (Jan. 1974) and was identified as "Satan." He is also presented as the father  of the characters Daimon Hellstrom and Satana. Within the context of the stories, Marduk Kurios is a high level demon and ruler of one realm of Hell who has from time to time presented himself as "Satan" or "Lucifer". During the "Fear Itself" storyline, Marduk Kurios attended the Devil's Advocacy where they talked about the Serpent's actions on Earth. Marduk Kurios taunted Mephisto during this meeting. His name comes from the Babylonian god Marduk, and the Greek word κύριος ("lord, master"). Kurse. Algrim. Kurse was originally the most powerful of a race of Dark Elves and known as  Algrim the Strong He is coerced by the Dark Elf ruler Malekith the Accursed to fight the Asgardian God of Thunder and superhero, Thor. Malekith, however, betrays Algrim while he is fighting Thor, and in a bid to destroy the Thunder God orders that a pitfall beneath the two be opened. Thor saves himself courtesy of his mystical hammer Mjolnir, while Algrim falls into lava. Algrim's enchanted armor saves his life, but he is critically injured and develops amnesia from the shock, and is left with an obsessive desire for revenge. Algrim is later healed by the cosmic entity  the Beyonder, who transforms him into the much more powerful being called Kurse. The Beyonder transports Kurse to Earth to battle Thor, but Kurse mistakes Thor's ally Beta Ray Bill for Thor and battles him. Kurse then battles the juvenile superhero team Power Pack. Thor dons his magical belt of strength to double his strength and confronts Kurse, but the Beyonder doubles Kurse's strength as well. With the assistance of Power Pack, Thor and Bill are able to overcome Kurse, and Thor helps him remember that it was Malekith, not Thor, who is to blame for his suffering . The Beyonder then transports Kurse to Hel at Thor's suggestion, to frustrate Hela, the Goddess of Death. Kurse later confronts and severely beats Loki, who had been disguised as Malekith. Drawing off, he leaves Loki injured and finds someone who seems to be Balder the Brave, surrounded by legions of Asgardians. He barrels through them and slays his target, who turns out to be the true Malekith. After repenting, he is granted citizenship among the Asgardians. He is designated as the guardian of the children of Asgard after helping to protect Volstagg's daughter and adopted sons during a  plague, and loyally serves Asgard until the time of Ragnarok. At the time of Ragnarok, all the Asgardians apparently perish, with the exception of Thor. Kurse is later captured by Malekith, who strips him of the armor. Algrim is sent to Nastrond Prison where he is forced to serve out the rest of the sentence of Wazaria, a former member of the League of Realms. Malekith forces Wazaria to don the armor, transforming her into the new Kurse. Before he is imprisoned, Algrim encourages his successor to kill herself the first chance she gets. Waziria. Waziria is a Dark Elf  witch of the Dove Gut Tribe in Svartalfheim. When Malekith escaped from his imprisonment and attacked his village, he cut off Waziria's left arm when using her as a hostage when Thor and his fellow Asgardians arrived. After recuperating, Waziria joined up with the League of Realms to hunt down Malekith. When the League of Realms split, only Waziria remained with Thor. During a meeting with the Dark Elf ruling council called the Council of the Unhallowed, Thor accused Waziria of being the traitor and that she gave Malekith the information to stay one step ahead of him, only  for both to learn that it was Thor himself who had been bugged. Malekith then makes himself known. Before Malekith can kill Thor, the League of Realms showed up to help fight Malekith. The Council of the Unhallowed made the decision to side with Malekith. When the Congress of the Worlds planned to have Malekith rule Svartalfheim after he is done with his life sentence in Nastrond Prison, Malekith made Waziria his proxy while Malekith named Scumtongue his senator for the Congress of the Worlds. After stripping Algrim of his armor, Malekith transformed Waziria into the new Kurse while Algrim  takes Waziria's place in Nastrond Prison. During the "War of the Realms" storyline, Kurse was present with Malekith as he begins his invasion on Midgard. She and Enchantress fight She-Hulk and Ghost Rider until Jane Foster slams Skidbladnir into Enchantress. After the Queen of Angels has no knowledge on why her soldier Fernande sided with Spider-Man and the League of Realms, Malekith states that he is leaving Kurse to assist her. In London, Volstagg controls the Destroyer Armor to defeat Kurse. K'ythri. K'ythri is fictional deity created by Warren Ellis and Carlos Pacheco and first appeared as  a depiction along with his wife Sharra in "Starjammers" #1. According to the Shi'ar mythology, the two chief deities, K'ythri and Sharra, were the creators of the universe. At first, they were enemies to each other, but were then forced into marriage, in which they found love. At their day of marriage, K'ythri presented her the M'Kraan Crystal as their sign of love. They were worshipped by the Shi'ar for millennia, until they were killed by Amatsu-Mikaboshi, but it seems that they had come back to life. They were then convinced by Loki that they needed to force the  new Thor to take part on their Challenge of Gods in order to prove their superiority. Even though they outscored Thor, thanks to their disposition to cause mass suffering in order complete certain tasks, the challenge's officiate Shadrak declared Thor as the winner, since she inspired the Asgardians gods to help her in defense. Infuriated, they called upon "their sister" the Phoenix Force to destroy all reality, but with the help of Quentin Quire, Thor and the Asgardians appeased the Phoenix Force. Sharra and K'ythri were then imprisoned in Omnipotence City, since they had broken the divine law. List