"Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that
we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship,
support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival
and the success of liberty. "

President John F. Kennedy, Jan. 20, 1961


"Cool site!"
 Anna-Marie Goddard
Miss January 1994
and 40th Anniversary Playmate

Though the Liberty comics feature no real nudity or rough  language,
the story and some of the humor is intended for adult
and teen audiences.

Liberty: The American Girl ™ © 2001 Alan Brzozowski.

Post-script, May 2005:

In the mid-1990s, I ran a short superhero camaign for some friends using the Superbabes Femforce RPG. It was four-color, tongue-in-cheek, and a lot of fun (my favorite of all the rpg campaigns I've ever run). One of the NPCs I created and used in that game was Liberty, who at that time was more of a seasoned heroine, with the stature in the hero community comparable to Wonder Woman. After that game ran its course I decided to start a gamng site and, thanks to an add for Poser in a compuer catalog, started work on a 3D version of her. Finding a few 3D comics online pushed me into creating one of my own, so work began on detailing Liberty and putting together a story. One change for the comic was to make Liberty younger, a new heroine just starting out. Also, 'The American Girl' tag was added in order to distinguish her from the other Libertys found in comicdom. The 'world' of Los Angeles as it's shown in the comic is pretty much the same one from the original rpg campaign, with several characters reappearing (notably, The Gizmo Bug).

Liberty's online adventures began in January, 1999 when I began posting the first comic and completed it February (iirc) 2000. The idea was to write a story involving a cool heroine that was entertaing, humorous with a fair share of surprises (not many of those on the comic book shelves). After the first one I figured there were enough improvements to be made that warranted another, so work on the second story began that Spring. Remembering how much work the last one was and how long it took, I originally planned to make a shorter comic. However with a short story I wouldn't be able to get deep enough into the plot, so that idea was nixed and a more involved one was created. This time I wanted something a little dark, in order show the flexibility of the character. The plot was eventually toned down before it was finished and, with the permission from Bill Black at AC Comics to feature Ms. Victory in a guest spot, it was ready to go. On Labor Day weekend, 2001 I began posting her second comic online and finished it in September (iirc, again) 2002.

Powerheroes.com went online November 16, 1999 and was taken down in May 2005. Liberty may reappear in the future, it's just a question of when and in what form.

LIBERTY: THE AMERICAN GIRL 2

The platinum patriot's adventures continue with villains new and old, featuring a star-spangled team-up with AC Comic's Ms. Victory!
Visit PowerHeroes.com for Liberty's first full-length 3D adventure, where she confronts a horror resurrected from WWII.

Introduction
Chapter 1. Return of the Gizmo Bug
Chapter 2. Miami
Chapter 3. Back at School...
Chapter 4. Murphy (w/cameo by Bonnie-Jill Laflin)
Chapter 5. Miami
Chapter 6. Joining Forces
Chapter 7. The Assembly
Chapter 8. Miami
Chapter 9. The Vault (w/cameo by Anna-Marie Goddard)
Epilogue

 

"...bar none what I consider digital
comics to be!"

"...one of the few online comics I've
found which really has the comic-book format down pat."

"...THE best when it comes to capturing
that comic book feel."

"Definitely it's the best comic on the web that I've seen yet..."

"...one of the best thought out and well-executed Poser stories I've ever seen!"

Oct.'02 OnlineComics.net feature and
Electric Universe Premium Comic.

Also included on this CD in .pdf format, Liberty's first issue:

 
LIBERTY: THE AMERICAN GIRL
 

L.A.'s newest (and inexperienced) superheroine, midwestern farmgirl 
Jesse Wells, is confronted with a horror resurrected from World War 2!

Reader reviews of issue #1:

"This really kicks ass!"

"You've by far got the best online
superheroine comic out there."

"Well conceived and developed."

 "...the first comic book I've read in about 25 years 
and I was delightfully surprised... Either you used to be 
a comic script writer or you aspire to be..."

"Great all-rounder. Good story.
Cool background concept."


Liberty goes Italian???

Yep, Issue #1 was translated into Italian by Andrea Zaccagni 
and hosted on
http://pulcino2001.cjb.net (no longer online) in the Summer of 2001.