Who Is Sherri Caniff? Origin, Powers and Key Facts
Sherri Caniff (Comico): Head of the BASIC System in the post-apocalyptic world of Grendel. The main ally, and later common-law wife, of Orion Assante.

Sherri Caniff is a Comico comic book character, with over 18 comic issue appearances. Head of the BASIC System in the post-apocalyptic world of Grendel. The main ally, and later common-law wife, of Orion Assante.
Who is Sherri Caniff?
God and the Devil: Sherri Caniff was an intelligent, ethical, tough woman in charge of the BASIC (Bay Area Systems of Inter-Communication) System of the world of Grendel in the era of Pope Innocent XLII. As the head of a System (which were essentially corporation-states within the western United States in the future, after a nuclear war), she was also a member of the Board, the only centralized government. Her chief head of Labor was Orion Assante . He wanted to investigate Innocent and the Church, on of the few non-System powers in the world. They were taking enormous amounts of money from the people during their services and using it for mysterious purposes. She helped him get the Board to commission a committee, headed by Assante, to investigate the Church. Sherri knows more than Orion thinks Assante was successful in his investigations, and Caniff continued to support him, although some of her fellow Board members were against him. She was smart, and also knew he was operating against the Church through other means outside his committee, including the Deva Princes , but she didn't stop him from doing so.
Key facts
Sherri Caniff is of human origin and first appeared in "[Devil Reborn]". The character is published by Comico. With 18 recorded issue appearances, Sherri Caniff ranks among the most featured characters in comics.
Frequently asked questions
Who is Sherri Caniff?
Head of the BASIC System in the post-apocalyptic world of Grendel. The main ally, and later common-law wife, of Orion Assante.
When did Sherri Caniff first appear?
Sherri Caniff first appeared in "[Devil Reborn]".



