J2001

They're awesome artists and it's been a pleasure working with them!

The female version of Thor, now called The Mighty Thor, currently being published by Marvel in her own series, features a promo cover with what could be considered the most muscular mainstream superheroine ever. I've never seen Wonder Woman with arms as big as these in any official issues. Her biceps is as big as her head! Link: i.imgur.com/pPtALwO.jpg

My favourite stories are set in alternate realities in which the female gender is blessed with incredible strength and muscles, outclassing males by far, without the need to work out. Women would just be superhumanly strong by birthright, stronger and smarter than any other creature, with gargantuan muscles to boot.

I'm trying to make a list of all the stories set in (or somehow featuring) alternate realities with muscular women as the strongest gender.

So far I know:
- Marknew's Alternate Universes
- Marknew's Matt and Emma
- Marknew's Superman in a New Woman World
- Marknew's Tara's Lathe
- Amazon Planet
- Dmaynard's War of the amazons
- DustyBottums' The Siege
- Helplesscase's The Superfem Chronicles
- Nomdreserv's Balance of Nature
- Nomdreserv's Switch
- Senyordave's Men are from Venus, Women are from Mars
- Steve the Z's Supergirl phenomenon
- NHLcooLers's Becoming A MegaFemme

Most of them can be found at thevalkyrie.com

Care to help me expand the list?

Girl Crazy is a 1996 3-issue mini-series by well known author Gilbert Hernandez. Gilbert, like his brother Jamie, draws in full black and white with no shades of gray. He usually draws crazy, over-the-top stories and characters which might be considered parodies of anything related to human nature. His women are unrealistically voluptuous with freakishly large hips, huge breasts, thick thighs and extremely thin waists. Sometimes, he also draws them quite muscular. In Girl Crazy they are both muscular and super-powered.

Girl Crazy is the weird story of three 15-year old girls (although they look 25): Maribel, Gaby and Kitten. As children they dreamed of being a singer, a painter and a dancer respectively. But because they didn't/couldn't follow their dreams they lost access to their birthrights: super-strength for Maribel, mind control and reading for Gaby, flight for Kitten. (Even without the full range of her power, Maribel is muscular and is seen stopping a car trying to run her over with her bare hands)
When they die their spirits are merged together in a new girl, Una ("The One"), who can tap in their full powers and skills: she's super-strong (and very muscular), she can control and read minds, she can fly and she's unhumanly good at singing, painting and dancing (eg, she's seen painting three world class pictures at the same time using her right hand, left hand and feet). She can also kiss back to life the deceased.
As her dying is the only way to bring back Maribel, Gaby and Kitten, later on she commits suicide to give her three individual 'souls' another chance. This time they will have all their respective super-powers.