Circe
Circe was a face model who seduced Janus Cosmetics executive Roman Sionis into murdering his parents, then dumped him once his career went down the tubes. After becoming the Black Mask, Sionis scarred Circe, who went to Two-Face with a plan of revenge.
Name:
Circe
Publisher:
Real name:
Unknown
Aliases:
- The Red Witch
Birth date:
None
Gender:
Female
Powers:
- Hypnosis
- Intellect
Origin

Creation
Circe was created by Doug Moench and Tom Mandrake, making her first appearance alongside Roman Sionis in the origin of the Black Mask, 1984.Character Evolution
In her original appearance, Circe was calculating and opportunistic character who seemed traumatized into near-passivity after having her face scarred by Black Mask. When she returned in a four-part Two-Face story, it seems that time had hardened her and made her thirsty for revenge. With her modeling career in ruins, Circe became a stripper, using her body but keeping her face to herself, hidden beneath her mask. Offering a chance to atone for her sins, Batman request her help in trying to save the sanity of Harvey Dent, AKA Two-Face. Knowing that she had the reputation for being persuasive, and even possibly a witch, Circe was to hypnotize Two-Face into believing that he was a good person again. Circe had an ulterior motive, which was to send Two-Face back to Arkham and have him murder Black Mask. However, the hypnosis backfired, unleashing the fullest extent of Dent's evil side. After she escaped from Dent's attack, she escaped and seemingly vanished.

She returned in another story eight years later, also featuring the return of Black Mask. At some point, she became a homeless bag lady, living in subway tunnels and reading fashion magazines. She was found by members of the False Face Society, who brought her back to Black Mask. Seemingly mute and blank, she had become a living mannequin, acting only to save Bruce Wayne's life in a moment of inexplicable defiance. Black Mask knocked her down, and made his escape. When he next resurfaced, he kept the company of an actual mannequin which he named "Circe," but the fate of the real Circe remains unknown.