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Wonder Woman (1942)
Series · 99
books · 1942-2016

Books in series

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #1 book cover
#1

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #1

1942

Learn the secret origin of Wonder Woman—how she was created and how she became the Amazon's champion in Man's World! Includes four stories starring the Amazon Princess, written by Wonder Woman creator William Moulton Marston. Features: "The Origin of Wonder Woman" "Wonder Woman Goes to the Circus" "The Master Plan of Paula Von Gunther" "The Greatest Feat of Daring In Human History"
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #3 book cover
#3

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #3

1943

Wonder Woman stars in four classic stories by character creator William Moulton Marston, including "Ordeal of Fire," which features the reformation of Wonder Woman's archenemy the Baroness!
Wonder Woman book cover
#7, 28, 64, 93, 99, 107, 142, 177

Wonder Woman

A Celebration of 75 Years

2016

The most recognizable superheroine of all time, Wonder Woman has been an essential part of the DC Universe and an icon for female empowerment for more than 75 years. Armed with her lasso of truth and her bullet-stopping bracelets, the Amazon Princess journeys into Man's World again and again, spreading her mission of peace and goodwill and fiercely battling injustice where she finds it. She's a princess, a warrior and an ambassador. Beautiful as Aphrodite, wise as Athena, stronger than Hercules, swifter than Mercury...she is Wonder Woman! WONDER WOMAN: A CELEBRATION OF 75 YEARS collects more than 400 pages of the iconic heroine's best stories, from her first appearance by William Moulton Marston and H.G. Peter, to her mod '60s redesign by Denny O'Neil and Mike Sekowsky, to her present-day adventures by Brian Azzarello and Cliff Chiang. Other legendary talents featured include George Pérez, Darwyn Cooke, Robert Kanigher, Gene Colan, Phil Jimenez, Mike Deodato, Greg Rucka, Gail Simone and more. Collects ALL-STAR COMICS #8; SENSATION COMICS #1; WONDER WOMAN (1942-) #7, #28, #99, #107,#179, #204, #288; WONDER WOMAN (1987-) #1, #64, #93, #142, #177, #195, #600 ; WONDER WOMAN vol. 3 #0; JUSTICE LEAGUE: NEW FRONTIER SPECIAL #1; SENSATION COMICS FEATURING WONDER WOMAN (2014-) #1 and #7.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #12 book cover
#12

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #12

1945

Wonder Woman is given the gift of magnetic hearing by Desira, Queen of Venus, and learns that a third World War is being planned.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #13 book cover
#13

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #13

1945

After helping a group of Amazon girls pass their initiation rites, Wonder Woman is sent by Aphrodite to inspire a race of Venusian women to repel their the evil Seal Men, who have kidnapped Eve, daughter of Queen Desira.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #15 book cover
#15

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #15

1946

Devastating earthquakes herald the arrival of Neptunia, a fragment of Neptune landing in the Pacific Ocean—but are the inhabitants friend or foe?
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #76 book cover
#16

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #76

1955

Steve gives Diana a mynah bird, which promptly starts blurting out her secret identity.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #98 book cover
#17

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #98

1958

Athena asks Hippolyta to choose a champion from the Amazons to go to Man's World and fight crime and injustice.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #99 book cover
#18

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #99

1958

Wonder Woman has to find Steve Trevor, whose space rocket has fallen into another dimension.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #100 book cover
#19

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #100

1958

Wonder Woman is challenged by her exact double from another dimension.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #101 book cover
#20

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #101

1958

Wonder Woman agrees to marry Steve if she has to rescue him three times in 24 hours.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #102 book cover
#21

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #102

1958

Wonder Woman and Steve Trevor are transported to another dimension inhabited by giants.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #103 book cover
#22

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #103

1959

Tara, the photographer for the Amazonian Institute, tries to collect pictures of Wonder Woman in action.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #104 book cover
#23

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #104

1959

Diana's fortune says she's going to face a trial by fire. Wonder Woman stops yet another of the Duke's attempts to invade the Earth.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #105 book cover
#24

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #105

1959

Who is Wonder Woman? Where did she come from? How did she obtain her invincible powers? So many times have these questions been asked-and the time has come to release the answers!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #106 book cover
#25

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #106

1959

As winner of the Space Olympics, Tooroo is given Earth as his prize. He comes to Earth to get a present for his girlfriend and makes a charm bracelet out of Steve and Diana, who has lost her powers, as she does every June 19 at 10 a.m.
Wonder Woman book cover
#28, 99, 108, 163, 178, 214, 286

Wonder Woman

The Greatest Stories Ever Told

2007

A collection of Wonder Woman stories beginning with the first story of Wonder Womans' creation and coming to America.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #107 book cover
#107

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #107

1959

After watching her future adventures as Wonder Woman on the Amazon Time and Space Televisor, Wonder Girl wants a costume of her own, but has to win it by performing great feats.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #108 book cover
#108

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #108

1959

Space invaders try to hypnotize Wonder Woman into marrying Steve Trevor. An evil scientist tries to use the first day issue of Wonder Woman stamps to prove how powerful his new explosive is.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #109 book cover
#109

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #109

1959

Wonder Girl tries to stop giants from destroying Paradise Island with their fireworks displays.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #112 book cover
#112

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #112

1960

This Golden Age comic features Wonder Woman granting wishes for aiding America and includes guest appearances by Superboy, Wonder Girl and more!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #114 book cover
#114

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #114

1960

Wonder Woman and Steve Trevor are on the hunt for runaway balloons in "The Monster Express!"
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #117 book cover
#117

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #117

1960

Wonder Woman tells the Holliday Girls a story about the Fantastic Fishermen of the Forbidden Sea and how they tried to "fish" for Wonder Woman.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #118 book cover
#118

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #118

1960

Steve trails Wonder Woman to Paradise Island and discovers he has a rival.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #119 book cover
#119

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #119

1961

In this issue, find out whether it's the Amazonian equipment that makes Wonder Woman who she is, or if she's Wonder Woman with or without it.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #120 book cover
#120

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #120

1961

Wonder Woman faces a fiery villain in "The Secret of Volcano Mountain!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #122 book cover
#122

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #122

1961

The Sinister Seer of Saturn seeks revenge against Wonder Woman for having been deposed and exiled!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #124 book cover
#124

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #124

1961

Wonder Woman returns to Paradise Island where she and Hippolyta splice together reels of film and create a fictional movie in which they team up with Wonder Tot and Wonder Girl to fight Multiple Man, a chameleon-like menace.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #125 book cover
#125

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #125

1961

Steve Trevor and Mer-Man compete for Wonder Woman’s hand, only to find themselves at odds with a knight in shining armor with a flying saucer.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #126 book cover
#126

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #126

1961

Wonder Woman cannot get Steve Trevor interested in going out with Diana Prince on a date, even when—as Diana—she defeats a flying saucer full of subterranean invaders.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #127 book cover
#127

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #127

1962

Wonder Woman comes to Holliday College for the Krazy Kapers Day, not knowing a spaceship from the topsy-turvy world, Planet K, are also coming there to capture Earthlings.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #129 book cover
#129

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #129

1962

Wonder Woman and Queen Hippolyta create a new film featuring themselves teamed with Wonder Tot and Wonder Girl against Multiple Man again.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #130 book cover
#130

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #130

1962

After Diana Prince finds that Steve Trevor is too shy to consider taking Wonder Woman out, she asks Queen Hippolyta for advice. She tells Diana a story of how she used some clever tactics to get the attention of a certain demi-god.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #132 book cover
#132

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #132

1962

Wonder Woman discovers a baby on a deserted beach next to a smoking crater. Only the baby can explain what happened, so Wonder Woman becomes Wonder Tot to communicate with the infant and rescue her missing babysitter. "Wonder Queen Fights Hercules!" After Wonder Woman confesses the problem she has with her rival suitors, Steve Trevor and Manno the Merman, Queen Hippolyta tells her about a time in the distant past when Hercules tried to win her hand.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #136 book cover
#136

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #136

1963

Planning to conquer Earth, extraterrestrial Machine Men turn Wonder Woman into a giant menace.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #137 book cover
#137

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #137

1963

Wonder Woman and Steve Trevor find themselves within the Robot Plane, drawn through space magnetically to a parallel Earth populated by robots. A robot Wonder Woman has seen Steve from afar and brought him to the robotic Paradise Island to be her lover, but she has no use for the human Wonder Woman. Steve, who has been hypnotized by the robots, rejects Wonder Woman in favor of her robot double.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #140 book cover
#140

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #140

1963

The Wonder Woman family (Wonder Woman, Wonder Girl, Wonder Tot and Wonder Queen) appear in an "impossible tale," in "The Human Lightning"! Morpheus appears to Diana Prince and agrees to grant the wishes of three people of her choosing—Mister Genie, Mer-Boy and the Duke of Deception. But one wish causes Wonder Woman to become an out-of-control, lightning-radiating menace!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #141 book cover
#141

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #141

1963

"The Academy of Arch-Villains!” The underworld offers a golden statuette—the Golden WW, in the shape of Wonder Woman—to the one villain who can defeat and trap Wonder Woman, and leaks the offer to the press. The first to try is Angle Man, who fakes his reformation in order to lure Wonder Woman into a death trap.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #142 book cover
#142

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #142

1963

The Wonder Woman family go on a quest for a rare butterfly, only to find themselves the prey of giant versions of themselves from another world.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #143 book cover
#143

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #143

1963

When Paradise Island comes under attack from an alien invasion, Hippolyta leads the defense with the enchanted Sun Sword. But with the one-year magical charge of the sword used up, Wonder Woman must seek a new Sun Sword by wresting it from "The Terror Trees of Forbidden Island." Also features "The Amazon Mouse Trap!"
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #146 book cover
#146

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #146

1964

To earn $50,000 for an orphanage, Wonder Woman must make up stories within five minutes of being shown three pictures of herself performing super-feats.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #147 book cover
#147

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #147

1964

Mer-Boy hitches an airborne ride with Bird-Boy, both of whom keep from touching Paradise Island as they watch Wonder Girl pass a battery of tests implemented by the "goddess" Athena. As a reward, Athena dubs Wonder Girl a true Amazon, and tells her she will grant the first request made of her. Mer-Boy and Bird-Boy make their requests simultaneously, wishing that Wonder Girl be turned into a mermaid or a bird girl so that she can spend all her time with one of them. Wonder Girl cannot decide which she will choose, so Athena chooses for her, giving her wings and bird-like legs to go first with Bird-Boy. Wonder Girl meets Bird-Boys parents and friends, but finds she has no taste for worm pie or birdseed pizza. She fights off a flying Sphinx, but tells Athena she was not meant to be a bird girl; Next, she is transformed into a mermaid, and accompanies Mer-Boy, only to find that she is "a fish out of water," despite defeating a giant centipede.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #150 book cover
#150

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #150

1964

Mer-Boy and Bird-Boy vie to see who's best, which requires Wonder Girl to keep rescuing them. Eventually Wonder Woman has to rescue all three of them from the King Fisherbird.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #309 book cover
#151

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #309

1983

Karl Schlagel threatens to use the harnessed psychic power of his captive children against the American military, and Zenna Percik transfers her mind out of the Black Canary’s body into Wonder Woman’s to stop him.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #310 book cover
#152

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #310

1983

When Black Canary thinks that Wonder Woman should not reveal her secret identity to Steve Trevor, as she is contemplating doing, Diana tells her the story of how, in ancient times, Artemis, the first Wonder Woman, fell into a trap of Ares’s and was corrupted by not confessing her love for Cleon, a Greek soldier.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #156 book cover
#156

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #156

1964

Wonder Woman reads a comic book story that portrays one of her old adventures, in which she battled the Brain Pirate.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #315 book cover
#157

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #315

1984

Tezcatlipoca transforms Wonder Woman back into a non-powered Diana Price!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #316 book cover
#158

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #316

1984

Wonder Woman fights Tezcatlipoca, freeing the Amazons of South America from his mental domination.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #158 book cover
#158

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #158

1965

Wonder Woman takes herself and Steve Trevor off Paradise Island (Steve, having been on a table, has not touched ground and is thus not in violation of Aphrodite’s Law). They opt to return to Oolong and battle Egg Fu. On the way, they see a tiny meteor of antimatter destroy a large meteor of positive matter, and deduce that touching antimatter might rid them of their explosive power. On Oolong, they fight off Red Chinese troops and tanks, but Egg Fu snatches them and uses their own powers against them, rendering them both unconscious and then tossing them away. But as they arc skyward, they contact another piece of anti-matter and their explosive power is neutralized. Wonder Woman encircles Egg Fu with her magic lasso.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #159 book cover
#159

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #159

1966

In ancient times, Mars, the god of war, and Aphrodite, goddess of love, fought over who would rule humanity. To counter Mars' violence on Earth, Aphrodite created the race of Amazons, giving them "the power of love" and making them stronger than the mightiest man. Hippolyta gives Diana the red, white, blue and yellow costume designed by Aphrodite, and the Magic Lasso, made from links of the magic girdle of Aphrodite, which compels anyone bound with it to obey the orders of the binder. Diana is dubbed "Wonder Woman" by her fellow Amazons, and takes the transparent Robot Plane given her by Hippolyte to take herself and Steve Trevor back to America.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #325 book cover
#166

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #325

1985

Wonder Woman must face The Gremlin From the Kremlin!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #327 book cover
#168

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #327

1985

Wonder Woman witnesses the “death” of Keith Griggs three times, as Tezcatlipoca demonstrates his power.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #168 book cover
#168

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #168

1967

The Collector hires three of Wonder Woman's old enemies to steal her Magic Lasso.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #170 book cover
#170

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #170

1967

A band of gorillas from outer space land on Earth and attempt to take Wonder Woman and other Amazons for wives.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #173 book cover
#173

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #173

1967

An Amazon scientist wants to replace Wonder Woman in Man's World.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #174 book cover
#174

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #174

1968

Angle Man transfers Diana's powers to Steve in "Steve Trevor—Alias the Patriot."
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #176 book cover
#176

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #176

1968

The Triple Stars gain superpowers in order to attract Wonder Woman's attention in "Threat of the Triple Stars!"
Wonder Woman book cover
#177

Wonder Woman

1968

An interplanetary conqueror called Klamos and his prime minister, Grok, are in search of a suitable queen for the monarch. To this end, they capture powerful and beautiful (by the standards of each planet) females from many worlds from Earth they take Supergirl and Wonder Woman, capturing the former by red-sun radiation and the latter by magnetizing her bracelets together. The contestants are set against each other in a battle royal, which at first Supergirl and Wonder Woman opt not to actively participate in, feeling that another woman will be the winner and Klamos will send both of them back home. Unfortunately, all the other candidates defeat each other, leaving only the two superheroines.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #181 book cover
#181

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #181

1969

Diana and I-Ching attempt to infiltrate Cyber's base of operations.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #182 book cover
#182

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #182

1969

Trench takes the treasure Cyber offered and runs, leaving Diana and Ching to fight off Cyber's falcons.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #187 book cover
#187

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #187

1970

I-Ching receives a call from an old friend in Hong Kong, asking for help.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #189 book cover
#189

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #189

1970

I-Ching goes to Red China to find his daughter.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #191 book cover
#191

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #191

1970

Diana, Ranagor and his army prepare to lay siege on the castle. There is a great feast to celebrate what might be their last day alive. Diana leaves, but Ranagor follows her, wanting to know more about what brought her here.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #194 book cover
#194

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #194

1971

While on vacation in the European country of Daldonia, Diana Prince finds herself the victim of a kidnapping attempt!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #195 book cover
#195

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #195

1971

Diana Prince and I-Ching pick up two motorists having car trouble—and soon discover their new passengers are actually escaped convicts intent on holding them hostage!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #200 book cover
#200

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #200

1972

Dill shot Jonny Double! Diana must subdue the crazed gunman and track down the real threat, Dr. Cyber!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #201 book cover
#201

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #201

1972

Diana and I-Ching team together to hunt down the mysterious "Fist of Flame," which is said to drive men mad with greed. But they're not the only ones looking for this treasure! Catwoman guest-stars!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #212 book cover
#212

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #212

1974

Wonder Woman helps rescue Indira Gamal, Prime Minister of Pamanasia, from female assassins at a ceremony near the U.N.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #213 book cover
#213

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #213

1974

A giant robot from outer space robs humans of their abilities, and only Wonder Woman and two others acting together can restore them.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #214 book cover
#214

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #214

1974

An extra-sized special issue collecting stories and tales from WONDER WOMAN issues past!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #215 book cover
#215

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #215

1974

Aquaman guest stars in "Amazon Attack Against Atlantis!"
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #216 book cover
#216

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #216

1975

Find out why men can't set foot on Paradise Island!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #217 book cover
#217

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #217

1975

A DC 68-Page Giant starring Wonder Woman! Featuring three exciting stories with guest appearances by Green Arrow, Diana Prince and Steve Trevor.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #218 book cover
#218

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #218

1975

The Red Tornado guest-stars in "Revolt of the Wonder Weapons."
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #219 book cover
#219

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #219

1975

Elongated-Man guest stars in "World of Enslaved Women!"
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #220 book cover
#220

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #220

1975

The Atom guest-stars in "The Man Who Wiped Out Time!"
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #221 book cover
#221

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #221

1975

Hawkman guest-stars in "The Fiend With the Face of Glass!"
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #223 book cover
#223

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #223

1976

Steve Trevor is revived as Steve Howard and learns Wonder Woman's identity.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #224 book cover
#224

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #224

1976

Wonder Woman is falsely imprisoned in the United States as part of a renegade Amazon's plot to take over Paradise Island.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #225 book cover
#225

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #225

1976

Wonder Woman is kidnapped by a tycoon who wishes to extract her charisma and inject it into himself.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #226 book cover
#226

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #226

1976

Wonder Woman faces the threat of Hephaestus, god of fire!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #229 book cover
#229

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #229

1977

Wonder Woman battles Nazis in World War II!
Wonder Woman #232 book cover
#232

Wonder Woman #232

1977

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #275 book cover
#275

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #275

1981

Wonder Woman aids the victims of a dam disaster, eventually confronting the the new Cheetah!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #276 book cover
#276

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #276

1981

The senses-shattering quest for Kobra!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #277 book cover
#277

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #277

1981

Chaos reigns as Kobra battles Wonder Woman.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #283 book cover
#283

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #283

1982

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #285 book cover
#285

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #285

1981

To save Steve Trevor from mental enslavement, Wonder Woman must walk into a trap of the Red Dragon’s.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #288 book cover
#288

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #288

1982

As Steve recovers, The Silver Swan takes center stage as Wonder Woman's new nemesis!
Wonder Woman (1942) #290 book cover
#290

Wonder Woman (1942) #290

1982

Love is in the air as Captain Wonder and the Silver Swan fall for each other. Their first act as a couple? Kill the captured Wonder Woman!
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #300 book cover
#300

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #300

1983

In this 76-page giant, New Teen Titans appear in "Beautiful Dreamer, Death Unto Thee!"
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #306 book cover
#306

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #306

1983

Senator Abernathy suffers a heart attack and Wonder Woman helps nab a team of terrorists who try to kill him while Aegeus returns to attack Steve Trevor.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #307 book cover
#307

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #307

1983

Aegeus wounds Steve and breaks one of Wonder Woman’s bracelets with the daggers of Vulcan, while another party plots Sen. Abernathy’s death.
Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #308 book cover
#308

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) #308

1983

The Black Canary-possessed! And her first victims will be the Amazing Amazon and the Elongated Man in "Heritage"!
Diana Prince, Wonder Woman, Vol. 1 book cover
#178184

Diana Prince, Wonder Woman, Vol. 1

2008

The late 1960s saw a new direction for Wonder Woman. Forced to choose between returning to her Amazon sisters or continuing her mission in "Man's World," Wonder Woman surrenders her super- powers and gives up her star-spangled costume. Dressed in the mod fashions of the day, the new Wonder Woman took on a Chinese mentor known as I Ching, who trained her in martial arts as her adventures took her to exotic locals to fight undercover agents and mythological villains. n this volume, featuring stories that have never been collected before from issues #178-184 and SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND LOIS LANE #93, Wonder Woman faces Mars, god of war, the murderous Dr. Cyber, and more!
Diana Prince, Wonder Woman, Vol. 2 book cover
#185189

Diana Prince, Wonder Woman, Vol. 2

2008

Classic, never before collected Wonder Woman tales from the 1970s comics Wonder Woman #185-189, Superman's GirlFriend, Lois Lane #93, and THE Brave and the Bold #87!
Diana Prince, Wonder Woman, Vol. 3 book cover
#190198

Diana Prince, Wonder Woman, Vol. 3

2008

This third volume of Diana Prince's early 1970s adventures collects WONDER WOMAN #190-198 and WORLD'S FINEST COMICS #204! In these tales, Diana gets lost in an alien dimension, stops a barbarian horde from invading Paradise Island, nearly becomes the bride of a tyrant and more!
Diana Prince, Wonder Woman, Vol. 4 book cover
#199204

Diana Prince, Wonder Woman, Vol. 4

2009

In these classic adventures from the early 1970s, Wonder Woman gives up her super-powers and costume to carry on the battle for justice using only martial arts, dressed in the mod fashions of the day. In this final DIANA PRINCE volume, detective Jonny Double is kidnapped - and Wonder Woman must rush to his rescue before she battles Catwoman. Then, Diana and her mentor, I-Ching, are transported to a mysterious dimension where barbarians rule.
Wonder Woman book cover
#212222

Wonder Woman

The Twelve Labors

2012

Diana Prince has returned to the role of Wonder Woman, but before she can fully return to her past superheroic life, she must prove her worthiness to rejoin the JLA by undertaking 12 tasks - each monitored by one of her former Justice League teammates.

Authors

Elliot S. Maggin
Elliot S. Maggin
Author · 28 books
Elliot S. Maggin, also spelled Elliot S! Maggin, is an American writer of comic books, film, television and novels. He was a main writer for DC Comics during the Bronze and early Modern ages of comics in the 1970s and 1980s. He is particularly associated with the character of Superman.
Bob Haney
Author · 51 books
Robert G. Haney was an American comic book writer, best known for his work for DC Comics. He co-created the Teen Titans as well as characters such as Metamorpho, Eclipso, Cain, and the Super-Sons.
Len Wein
Author · 170 books

Len Wein was an American comic book writer and editor best known for co-creating DC Comics' Swamp Thing and Marvel Comics' Wolverine, and for helping revive the Marvel superhero team the X-Men (including the co-creation of Nightcrawler, Storm, and Colossus). Additionally, he was the editor for writer Alan Moore and illustrator Dave Gibbons' influential DC miniseries Watchmen. Wein was inducted into the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame in 2008.

Various
Author · 115 books

Various is the correct author for any book with multiple unknown authors, and is acceptable for books with multiple known authors, especially if not all are known or the list is very long (over 50). If an editor is known, however, Various is not necessary. List the name of the editor as the primary author (with role "editor"). Contributing authors' names follow it. Note: WorldCat is an excellent resource for finding author information and contents of anthologies.

Dann Thomas
Dann Thomas
Author · 28 books
Danette Maxx Thomas Couto.
Bob Kanigher
Author · 4 books
Alternative name used by comics writer Robert Kanigher
Roy Thomas
Roy Thomas
Author · 332 books

Roy Thomas was the FIRST Editor-in-Chief at Marvel—After Stan Lee stepped down from the position. Roy is a longtime comic book writer and editor. Thomas has written comics for Archie, Charlton, DC, Heroic Publishing, Marvel, and Topps over the years. Thomas currently edits the fanzine Alter Ego for Twomorrow's Publishing. He was Editor for Marvel comics from 1972-1974. He wrote for several titles at Marvel, such as Avengers, Thor, Invaders, Fantastic Four, X-Men, and notably Conan the Barbarian. Thomas is also known for his championing of Golden Age comic-book heroes—particularly the 1940s superhero team the Justice Society of America—and for lengthy writing stints on Marvel's X-Men and Avengers, and DC Comics' All-Star Squadron, among other titles. Also a legendary creator. Creations include Wolverine, Carol Danvers, Ghost Rider, Vision, Iron Fist, Luke Cage, Valkyrie, Morbius, Doc Samson, and Ultron. Roy has also worked for Archie, Charlton, and DC among others over the years.

Mindy Newell
Author · 10 books
Mindy Newell is an American comic book writer and editor, and also a nurse. She was married with the colorist John Higgins.
Robert Kanigher
Robert Kanigher
Author · 99 books

One of the most prolific writers in comics, particularly in the Silver Age. He took over scripting duties on Wonder Woman after William Moulton Marston's death, and handled the character's transition from the Golden to the Silver Age. He also created Barry Allen, the second Flash, for editor Julius Schwartz's superhero revival of 1956, as well as writing and editing DC's pioneering war titles. His creations include Sgt. Rock, the Unknown Soldier, Barry Allen, Ragman, the Losers, Black Canary, the Metal Men, Poison Ivy, Enemy Ace, the Suicide Squad, and Rex the Wonder Dog.

Joey Cavalieri
Joey Cavalieri
Author · 18 books
Joey Cavalieri is credited in 1670 issues of DC Comics.
Mike Sekowsky
Mike Sekowsky
Author · 9 books

Mike Sekowsky was born Michael Sakoske on November 19, 1923 in Lansford, Pennsylvania. His parents married in Czechoslovakia and moved to America in 1922, They had eight children, Mchael (b.1923), George (b.1926), Mary (b.1927), Bernadine (b.1930), Anna (b.1932), Theodore (b.1934), Veronica (b.1936), and Edward (b.1938). The father was a carpenter. In 1927 the Sakoske family moved to New York City, where they lived in the Bronx in an apartment building at 202 Brook Avenue. In 1941 Mike Sakoske, at the age of eighteen, graduated high school in NYC, and then began to work at Timely Comics, where he changed his name to Mike Sekowsky. He drew the Apache Kid, the Black Rider, Kid Colt, Captain America, Human Torch, Sub-Mariner, The Whizzer, Georgie, Ziggy Pig and Silly Seal. In 1953 Mike Sekowsky began to work for DC Comics, where he drew romance and sci-fi stories. In the 1960s he drew Green Arrow, Metal Men, Supergirl, Hawkman, and Justice League of America. He is renowned for his re-invention of Wonder Woman in 1968 as a stylish modern feminist. In the 1980s he moved to California to work for Hanna-Barbera animated TV shows, such as Scooby-Doo, Space Ghost, Super Friends, and The New Shmoo.

Jack Miller
Author · 12 books

Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name. This profile may contain books from multiple authors of this name. Other authors publishing under this name are: Jack Miller, Sports John "Jack" Miller, Novelist, Ex Airforce Jack Miller Jack Miller, Business, Real estate, Investment Jack Miller Jack Miller, Comics

E. Nelson Bridwell
E. Nelson Bridwell
Author · 22 books
Edward Nelson Bridwell was a writer for Mad magazine (writing the now-famous catchphrase, "What you mean...we?" in a 1958 parody of The Lone Ranger in Mad) and various comic books published by DC Comics. One of the writers for the Batman comic strip and Super Friends, he also wrote The Inferior Five, among other comics. He has been called "DC's self-appointed continuity cop."
Samuel R. Delany
Samuel R. Delany
Author · 61 books

Samuel Ray Delany, also known as "Chip," is an award-winning American science fiction author. He was born to a prominent black family on April 1, 1942, and raised in Harlem. His mother, Margaret Carey Boyd Delany, was a library clerk in the New York Public Library system. His father, Samuel Ray Delany, Senior, ran a successful Harlem undertaking establishment, Levy & Delany Funeral Home, on 7th Avenue, between 1938 and his death in 1960. The family lived in the top two floors of the three-story private house between five- and six-story Harlem apartment buildings. Delany's aunts were Sadie and Bessie Delany; Delany used some of their adventures as the basis for the adventures of his characters Elsie and Corry in the opening novella Atlantis: Model 1924 in his book of largely autobiographical stories Atlantis: Three Tales. Delany attended the Dalton School and the Bronx High School of Science, during which he was selected to attend Camp Rising Sun, the Louis August Jonas Foundation's international summer scholarship program. Delany and poet Marilyn Hacker met in high school, and were married in 1961. Their marriage lasted nineteen years. They had a daughter, Iva Hacker-Delany (b. 1974), who spent a decade working in theater in New York City. Delany was a published science fiction author by the age of 20. He published nine well-regarded science fiction novels between 1962 and 1968, as well as several prize-winning short stories (collected in Driftglass [1971] and more recently in Aye, and Gomorrah, and other stories [2002]). His eleventh and most popular novel, Dhalgren, was published in 1975. His main literary project through the late 1970s and 1980s was the Return to Nevèrÿon series, the overall title of the four volumes and also the title of the fourth and final book. Delany has published several autobiographical/semi-autobiographical accounts of his life as a black, gay, and highly dyslexic writer, including his Hugo award winning autobiography, The Motion of Light in Water. Since 1988, Delany has been a professor at several universities. This includes eleven years as a professor of comparative literature at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, a year and a half as an English professor at the University at Buffalo. He then moved to the English Department of Temple University in 2001, where he has been teaching since. He has had several visiting guest professorships before and during these same years. He has also published several books of criticism, interviews, and essays. In one of his non-fiction books, Times Square Red, Times Square Blue (1999), he draws on personal experience to examine the relationship between the effort to redevelop Times Square and the public sex lives of working-class men, gay and straight, in New York City. In 2007, Delany was the subject of a documentary film, The Polymath, or, The Life and Opinions of Samuel R. Delany, Gentleman. The film debuted on April 25 at the 2007 Tribeca Film Festival.

Jack Schiff
Author · 91 books
Jack Schiff (1909 – April 30, 1999) was an American comic book writer and editor best known for his work editing various Batman comic book series for DC Comics from 1942 to 1964. He was the co-creator of Starman, Tommy Tomorrow, and the Wyoming Kid.
Julius Schwartz
Julius Schwartz
Author · 29 books

He was a comic book and pulp magazine editor, and a science fiction agent and prominent fan. In 1932, Schwartz co-published (with Mort Weisinger and Forrest J. Ackerman) Time Traveller, one of the first science fiction fanzines. Schwartz and Weisinger also founded the Solar Sales Service literary agency (1934–1944) where Schwartz represented such writers as Alfred Bester, Stanley G. Weinbaum, Robert Bloch, Ray Bradbury, and H. P. Lovecraft, including some of Bradbury's first published work and Lovecraft's last. In addition, Schwartz helped organize the first World Science Fiction Convention in 1939. In 1944 he became an editor at All-American Comics, one of the companies that evolved into DC Comics.

Bill Finger
Bill Finger
Author · 111 books

William "Bill" Finger was an American comic strip and comic book writer best known as the uncredited co-creator, with Bob Kane, of the DC Comics character Batman, as well as the co-architect of the series' development. In later years, Kane acknowledged Finger as "a contributing force" in the character's creation. Comics historian Ron Goulart, in Comic Book Encyclopedia, refers to Batman as the "creation of artist Bob Kane and writer Bill Finger", and a DC Comics press release in 2007 about colleague Jerry Robinson states that in 1939, "Kane, along with writer Bill Finger, had just created Batman for [DC predecessor] National Comics". Film and television credits include scripting The Green Slime (1969), Track of the Moon Beast (1976), and three episodes of 77 Sunset Strip. -Wikipedia

Dennis O'Neil
Dennis O'Neil
Author · 172 books

Dennis "Denny" O'Neil was a comic book writer and editor best known for his work for Marvel Comics and DC Comics from the 1960s through the 1990s, and Group Editor for the Batman family of titles until his retirement. His best-known works include Green Lantern/Green Arrow and Batman with Neal Adams, The Shadow with Michael Kaluta and The Question with Denys Cowan. As an editor, he is principally known for editing the various Batman titles. From 2013 unti his death, he sat on the board of directors of the charity The Hero Initiative and served on its Disbursement Committee.

Cary Bates
Cary Bates
Author · 44 books
Cary Bates (born 1948) is an American comic book, animation, television and film writer. He is best known for his work on The Flash and Superman.
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