The study aims to examine the mythical constructions implicit in the representation of superpowered female characters, looking into how they reflect cultural norms, gender relations, and power dynamics. By using Roland Barthes' theory of "myth", this research examines how these female characters function as signifiers within broader social discourses. By analysing these characters as signifiers, we can gain a deeper understanding of their significance and the ways in which they contribute to shaping societal narratives. It investigates the extent to which these characters either reinforce or challenge prevailing gender stereotypes and societal expectations. This research focuses on the domain of comic books, doing a thorough examination of a carefully chosen cohort of characters. By using the Comic Vine database, which is widely recognised as a reliable and respected source within the community of comic book enthusiasts, this study aims to uncover the underlying myths that play a significant role in shaping the storylines and visual representations found within these comics. By examining the intricacies inherent in their depictions, this research provides valuable perspectives on how media serves as a mirror of and a catalyst for social attitudes towards gender, empowerment, and agency. Through the process of deconstructing the myths that are interwoven within the essence of these characters, this study makes a valuable contribution to the wider academic conversation around the portrayal of gender and the complex socio-cultural forces at play. Ultimately, this study aims to cultivate a more profound comprehension of the complex relationship between media, myth, and society.