The Sensational Wonder Woman

Absolute Zatanna

Absolute Zatanna

Artwork from Absolute Wonder Woman #013. Written by Kelly Thompson. Art by Matías Bergara. Colors by Jordie Bellaire. Letters by Becca Carey. Top panel features Absolute Wonder Woman with her right arm extended forward, palm out. She says "Apologies. I did not mean to accelerate this situation... Can you understand me?" In the bottom panel, Diana is covered in lightning, shielding her face with her hands.

Artwork from Absolute Wonder Woman #013. Written by Kelly Thompson. Art by Matías Bergara. Colors by Jordie Bellaire. Letters by Becca Carey. Diana is standing in a pile of rubble. Rocks, dust, and debris fall from her. She looks annoyed.

Artwork from Absolute Wonder Woman #013. Written by Kelly Thompson. Art by Matías Bergara. Colors by Jordie Bellaire. Letters by Becca Carey. Diana smiles at Etta, hair obscuring part of her face.

Artwork from Absolute Wonder Woman #013. Written by Kelly Thompson. Art by Matías Bergara. Colors by Jordie Bellaire. Letters by Becca Carey. Diana swings her sword, smoke and clouds around her.

I want to talk about the art in #AbsoluteWonderWoman #13 by @matiasbergara.bsky.social (color by #JordieBellaire). Bergara's art stands on its own while fitting in well with the overall aesthetic of Absolute #WonderWoman. I would love to see more AWW issues illustrated by #MatíasBergara!

#comicart

I enjoyed lettering this new Wonder Woman Black and Gold 2026 Special story by Steve Orlando & Rossi Gifford! I especially liked using a different lettering style than what I've done with WW in the past. In stores now!

Incredible! @rdauterman.bsky.social is one of my favorite #comicartists. Now we're getting a short story featuring #WonderWoman with #RussellDauterman art, written by @jason-aaron.bsky.social! I'm excited to read their take on Diana in April!

#comicart #comicbooks

Wonder Woman (Volume 01) issue #118, cover date November 1960. Story titled "Wonder Woman's Impossible Decision," written by Robert Kanigher. Cover art by Ross Andru, Mike Esposito, and Ira Schnapp. The cover features Silver Age Wonder Woman kneeling on the edge of a cliff. Clinging to the side of the cliff are Manno the Merman and Steve Trevor. Wonder Woman says "Great Hera! I can save either the Merman--or Steve! But-- not both!"

Panel from Wonder Woman v1 #118. Written by Robert Kanigher. Art by Ross Andru and Mike Esposito. Letters by Gaspar Saladino. In the panel, Steve is being held underwater by a large octopus. Narration states "Weighed down by his clothing, the pilot hurtles straight down into the tentacles of..." Steve thinks "I'm caught-- by an octopus!"

Panel from Wonder Woman v1 #118. Written by Robert Kanigher. Art by Ross Andru and Mike Esposito. Letters by Gaspar Saladino. The top narration of the panel says "But, even as she falls out of reach of Merman, the girm Amazon hurls a might breath upward!" The panel features a close-up on Diana's head, her eyes closed. Her cheeks are puffed out as she uses her super breath. The bottom narration says "What does Wonder Woman hope to accomplish?"

The earliest #WonderWoman issue in my collection is #118 (Nov 1960). I'm not a big fan of Robert Kanigher's run. I found it regressive & juvenile. But I still love Diana. And it's nice to see Steve attacked by an octopus.

Steve believes he has a rival for Diana's love, so he stalks her.

#dccomics

I completely agree! The modern perception of WML's run seems to be tainted by Diana's biker costume and the impossible 90s women's bodies. Plus it follows Pérez's run. I think WML did an amazing job of humanizing Diana without losing what makes her special. WML's run deserves more love.

Cover to the Wonder Woman / Tasmanian Devil Special one-shot comic book issue. The cover art was done by Jim Lee (art) and Alex Sinclair (colors). The image features the Tasmanian Devil in the midst of a large whirlwind. Diana in her Rebrith-era costume, wielding a sword and a shield, is leaping dramatically towards the Tasmanian Devil.

Art from Wonder Woman / Tasmanian Devil Special one-shot's first story, titled The Devil You Know, written by Tony Bedard. Artwork by Barry Kitson (pencils), John Floyd (inks), Lovern Kindzierski (colors), and Dave Sharpe (letters). The image features two full-color panels. The left panel features Diana, clad in a white robe with a red cloak adhered by a gold clasp, looking up at the Tasmanian Devil. His mouth is open, a bit of drool hanging from his bottom lip. In the word bubble coming from Taz is an image of Diana on a platter with an apple in her mouth. The right panel features a closeup of Diana, displaying a slight smirk. She responds by saying "Really, now? I'm surprised you'd even bother to cook me."

Artwork from the Wonder Woman / Tasmanian Devil Special one-shot's second story, titled Trojan Horseplay. Story by Tony Bedard. Artwork by Ben Caldwell. Letters by Dave Sharpe. There are two panels. The left panel features Diana as Helen of Sparta, clad in a short white toga, with Daffy Duck as Menelaus, also in a short white toga. Diana says "I'm Helen of Spart. In all of the world, there's no one so fair, no comelier girl." Daffy says "I'm King Menelaus, I'm kind of a schmuck. But hitched to this gal, I am one lucky duck!" In the right panel we see Taz, causing chaos with a big smile on his face and his tongue hanging out. He says "I'm Paris, a prince. I just sailed here from Troy. Please pardon my breath, I don't mean to annoy..." Beneath Taz is the word BONK!

In 2017, #DCComics did a series of crossovers with #LooneyTunes. #WonderWoman crossed over with the Tasmanian Devil. It felt like a strange choice but #TonyBedard wrote a fantastic issue. Fun, with great character moments for both Diana and Taz. And just silly enough. Highly recommend.

#comicbooks

Let's make it happen! Let's yell at DC until it happens. #MoreWonderWomanTrades

The biggest uncollected era for Diana is the mid-70s to mid-80s. The Golden Age omnis are almost caught up to the Silver Age omnis which are almost caught up to the Diana Prince era. I'm hoping that means some Bronze Age omnis and DC Finest books in our future! So many great stories from that era.

Covers to two early Wonder Woman trade paperback collections featuring issues by William Messner-Loebs and Mike Deodato Jr. Left: The Contest, featuring an image of Artemis in her Wonder Woman costume fighting Diana in her Wonder Woman costume. Right: The Challenge of Artemis, featuring an image of Artemis as Wonder Woman and Diana in her 90s black shorts costume. Both covers by Mike Deodato Jr.

Back covers to two early Wonder Woman trade paperback collections featuring issues by William Messner-Loebs and Mike Deodato Jr. Left: The Contest, with bland black text against a blue-and-white marble background. Right: The Challenge of Artemis, featuring an image of Artemis as Wonder Woman with black text against an orange background.

Back in the '90s, comic trades weren't as common. Some of the earliest #WonderWoman trades collected issues by #WilliamMessnerLoebs & #MikeDeodatoJr. Thirty years later, #DCComics has collected over 600 issues of Wonder Woman in various formats. Fewer than 200 issues remain uncollected.

#comicbooks

Ms. (magazine) - Wikipedia

You can read more about the choice to include #WonderWoman on the first cover of Ms. on wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ms._(ma...

Cover for the first widely published issue of Ms., an American feminist magazine. This first issue, from July 1972, features Wonder Woman on the cover. She is large, towering over the town she is in. She carries a city block with her lasso. A nearby billboard reads "Peace and Justice in '72." Cover art by Miriam Wosk.

Interior page of Ms magazine. The left page is the first part of the article, titled Wonder Woman Revisited, by Joanne Edgar. She recounts her personal experiences as a young girl reading Wonder Woman. The right page features content from the first appearance of Wonder Woman in All-Star Comics #08. The art has been rotated to fit two comic pages on a single magazine page.

Interior page of Ms magazine. The left page features content from the first appearance of Wonder Woman in All-Star Comics #08. The art has been rotated to fit two comic pages on a single magazine page. The right page prints the remaining part of the article, titled Wonder Woman Revisited, by Joanne Edgar. She recounts her personal experiences as a young girl reading Wonder Woman.

I found something cool at an antique shop. It's the first widely published issue of #Ms featuring #WonderWoman on the cover (art by Miriam Wosk) from July 1972. Ms. is a feminist magazine started by Gloria Steinem. Steinem was reportedly offended by the late 60s depowered #DianaPrince era.

Panels from Wonder Woman v2 #225
(W) @gregrucka.com (A) #CliffRichards
(I) #RaySnyder (C) #TanyaHorie #RichardHorrie

Panel from Wonder Woman (Vol. 02) issue #225 (Jan. 2006), story titled "Nothing Finished, Only Abandoned." Written by Greg Rucka. Pencils by Cliff Richards. Inks by Ray Snyder. Colors by Tanya Horie and Richard Horie. Diana addresses a crowd of people by saying "I shall not abandon you. Come what may. Not now..." as she rises into the sky (continued in next panel).

Panel from Wonder Woman (Vol. 02) issue #225 (Jan. 2006), story titled "Nothing Finished, Only Abandoned." Written by Greg Rucka. Pencils by Cliff Richards. Inks by Ray Snyder. Colors by Tanya Horie and Richard Horie. As Diana flies away from the crowd looking on in admiration, she continues her previous thought by saying "...not ever."

#WonderWoman will always be there for the people of the DC Universe. And she's always here for us. In times of darkness and violence, our heroes help inspire and bring out the best in us. Help, don't harm.

#dccomics #comicbooks #comicart

Panel from "The Age of Wonder" by Fábio Moon. It features Wonder Woman standing over a restrained and defeated (but not dead) hydra. Three young adults clad in Wonder Woman (and Wonder Girl) inspired outfits take in the scene and Diana.

While we're on the subject of the #75thAnnivesary special, this panel from "The Age of Wonder" by @fabiomoon.bsky.social struck a chord. Diana inspires those around her and those touched by her stories. This story felt like finding kindred spirits.

#WonderWoman #dccomics #comicbooks #comics

*ounce of power

Panel from the story "Gives Us Strength" from the Wonder Woman 75th Anniversary Special (released Oct. 2016). Story written by Rafael Scavone and Rafael Albuquerque. Art by Rafael Albuquerque. Colors by Dave McCaig. Lettering by Steve Wands. Image features Wonder Woman blocking bullets with her bracelets and sword.

I've been re-reading special issues of #WonderWoman and was struck by this panel from the #75thAnniversary special. This is from the story "Gives Us Strength" by @rafaelscavone.bsky.social and @rafaelalbuquerque.bsky.social. I love portrayals of Diana stopping bullets with casual grace.

#dccomics

Comic panel from Warriors and a Wee Wonder #01, art by Jane Pica, colors by Ariyana Taylor. Panel features Nubia, smiling and blushing, while her beautiful brown natural hair flows around her. The panel is flanked by two pairs of white swords.

#Nubia and #WonderWoman fans, you must read Warriors and a Wee Wonder! @stephwilliams.bsky.social, Jane Pica, Ariyana Taylor, and Emily Pearson are crafting a cute series with a lot of heart. I hope the series comes to print some day! Read it for free: www.dcuniverseinfinite.com/comics/serie...

Jordie Bellaire's coloring work on this book truly brings the world to another level.

And #KellyThompson is doing #BuffyTheVampireSlayer now?! With covers by the outstanding @davidnakayama.bsky.social?? SOLD.

Cover to Absolute Wonder Woman issue #10 from DC Comics. Artwork by Hayden Sherman with art by Jordie Bellaire. The cover features an artistic, somewhat psychedelic image of Diana screaming and grasping at her face as multiple sets of hands cover her eyes.

@kellythompson.bsky.social and @cleanlined.bsky.social's #AbsoluteWonderWoman remains the best #WonderWoman book. The writing is fantastic. The art is out of this world. And DIANA is characterized so well. She's kind and compassionate and it's conveyed as STRENGTH. I love this book.

New Nubia stories coming soon!

Truly beautiful and inspiring art!

This is so beautiful! It captures Diana's spirit so well. And it's a gorgeous winter forest scene. Stunning!

Cover to Absolute Wonder Woman #12 by the artist Yasmine Putri. It features an image of the Absolute-universe Wonder Woman, wielding a large sword behind her back, surrounded by skeletons on leashes. Behind her is an ominous mask with red hair engulfed in flames.

Check out this gorgeous variant for #AbsoluteWonderWoman #12 (Sept 2025) by the incredible #YasminePutri. This series has been such a breath of fresh air with some of the best characterization of Diana. If you've been waiting to check it out, now's the time!

#wonderwoman #dccomics #comicbooks

Two bookshelves full of Wonder Woman hardcovers, trade paperbacks, books, magazines, DVDs, blu-rays, and kids books.

Two bookshelves full of Wonder Woman hardcovers, trade paperbacks, books, and kids books.

One bookshelf full of Wonder Woman hardcovers, trade paperbacks, Absolute edition hardcovers, and large-scale publications.

Two bookshelves full of Wonder Woman omnibus hardcovers and trade paperbacks.

There was a time not long ago when every single Wonder Woman trade/HC released (to that point) barely filled a single shelf. Today, I rearranged my Wonder Woman collected editions and ... wow. Seven full shelves of #WonderWoman books, even considering I'm missing some books.

#dccomics #comicbooks

While we're at it, can we get some Wonder Woman Bronze Age omnibuses?

Cover to Wonder Woman: The Silver Age Omnibus Vol. 3. Silver Age Wonder Woman flings the Silver Age Cheetah by her tail at some monkey men, who drop the guns they were wielding.

#WonderWoman: Silver Age Omnibus Vol 03 is coming in Jan. 2026! This book collects issues #150-177 (1964-1968), catching the #SilverAge books up with the Diana Prince: Wonder Woman omni! Plus, we only need one more Golden Age omni to catch up with Silver Age books. Please #dccomics! Make it happen!

Stunning Donna Troy cover!

You and Rachel have always been top-tier Diana artists to me. She always seems so happy, so hopeful, so inspiring when the Dodson's are on the art. It genuinely brings my heart joy to see her depicted this way. Thank you!

Textless main cover of Absolute Wonder Woman #07. Art by Hayden Sherman, colors by Jordie Bellaire. Diana and Circe stand on a mound. They are holding hands and facing away from each other, with their other arms raised to the sky palms up. Their eyes are closed in prayer/focus. Around them swirls smokey magic. Behind them burns a bright yellow orb with red energy surrounding it.

I am so thankful for Absolute Wonder Woman. While the main #WonderWoman title has felt truly anti-feminist to me lately, Absolute WW is bringing every once of power and magic that I have needed. Our world is clouded in hatred. It's wonderful to have a book that doesn't shy away from women's power.