Wonder Woman
| Wonder Woman | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Superhero |
| Creator | William Moulton Marston Harry George Peter |
| Publisher | DC Comics |
| Country | United States |
| Original run | October 1941 - present |
| Wikipedia | |
Wonder Woman is a superheroine in the DC Comics universe, created by William Moulton Marston and Harry George Peter in 1941, who is recognized as a feminist icon for her fights for peace, love, justice and equality.
Contents
- 1 The Cosmic Fun-House (Justice League of America Vol. 1 #7, 1961)
- 2 The Mirage Mirrors (Wonder Woman Vol. 1 #130, 1962)
- 3 World Without Young Justice, Part 1: The World What Once We Knew (Young Justice Vol. 1 #44, 2002)
- 4 World Without Young Justice, Part 2: Glimpses of You! (Impulse #85, 2002)
- 5 World Without Young Justice, Part 5: Bang Bang Bedlam's Purple Hammer (Young Justice Vol. 1 #45, 2002)
- 6 Crisis on Impulse's Earth (Impulse #86, 2002)
- 7 Crisis on Impulse's Earth, Part Two (Impulse #87, 2002)
- 8 Wonder Woman: Warbringer (2020)
The Cosmic Fun-House (Justice League of America Vol. 1 #7, 1961)
With Aquaman, Superman and Batman busy, Green Arrow, The Flash, Wonder Woman and Green Lantern are imprisoned through "energy-sapping spirals" by inhabitants of the planet Angellax, who have placed a Cosmic Fun-House onto Earth. Eventually, Green Arrow manages to free them, but their only escape is through the fun-house, where they change shape. Wonder Woman has grown fat, though less realistically so in the following two pages.
The Mirage Mirrors (Wonder Woman Vol. 1 #130, 1962)
Similar to the last story, Wonder Woman becomes as fat as a circus lady after using the Mirage Mirrors she borrowed from Queen Hippolyte at the Charity Carnival to play a trick on Steve Trevor, a man who cannot tell the difference between her and her secret identity Diana Prince. This shape especially comes in handy when she rolls into a ball to knock down a steam train used by Angle Man and his henchmen in a robbery scheme.
World Without Young Justice, Part 1: The World What Once We Knew (Young Justice Vol. 1 #44, 2002)
The alternate Wonder Girl is a fat alcoholic who received her powers from Dionysus instead of Zeus. This is later revealed to be the work of Bedlam, who forced duplicates of Impulse to go back in time and change Young Justice's history as revenge.
World Without Young Justice, Part 2: Glimpses of You! (Impulse #85, 2002)
World Without Young Justice, Part 5: Bang Bang Bedlam's Purple Hammer (Young Justice Vol. 1 #45, 2002)
Crisis on Impulse's Earth (Impulse #86, 2002)
Crisis on Impulse's Earth, Part Two (Impulse #87, 2002)
Wonder Woman: Warbringer (2020)
Pinon is a scorpion-like woman created by the story's villain, who uses her to drain Diana's blood so he can study her powers. She succeeds, becoming bloated in the process.
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