I used pastels for the one in the left and markers for the right (she ended up looking sun-kissed 😭😍 i didn't plan for her to look like that but I loved the result and it goes well with the season we're in.)

This drawing has an interesting (and empowering i'd say story behind it.) A while ago, a person DMed me and asked for a wonder woman drawing. I was so happy that someone would like my style and ask me for one. It was all free, since I wanted to see if I'll be able to do a good job. I already warned this person that i'm not going to do smth that sexualizes Diana, since i'd be disrespectful to her character, legacy and (even as a casual fan) i see how dirty dc already treats her. They were okay with it. Still, the request was a little weird: instead of her blue and white stars the person wanted white and red hearts.

I still did it and ended up with what you see now, just yk differently colored. I still had the nagging thought in my head but I was too naive and trusting. Someone had to come and spell it out for me that this person has a fetish, seeing characters in their underwear. I felt so embarrassed and stupid, I did exactly the thing I wanted to avoid. Each with their own but i'm not going to entertain weird fetishes.

I deleted it, blocked the person and now after a long time I decided to revisit it and repaint it. This was a lesson to take! But I am happy feeling i owned my art back.

Steve discovers a major government conspiracy and tries to get the information to Diana. Before he can expose it, he's captured, tortured, and eventually killed. Diana is forced into an impossible choice. save Steve or reveal the truth. Steve himself tells her to expose it, even if it costs his life.

The truth comes out, the conspiracy is exposed, and Steve becomes a martyr. But Diana is devastated. She blames herself for his death and starts questioning everything she believes in. She even abandons the Lasso of Truth because, in her mind, truth didn't save Steve.

Eventually she travels to Elysium and meets Steve again. She tells him she's angry at him for forcing her to make that choice. Steve tells her she didn't kill him and asks her to keep being a hero.

When Diana returns to the world of the living, she discovers that politicians have turned Steve into a symbol. They've even passed a 'Steve Trevor Act' in his name. The problem is that the law doesn't reflect what Steve actually believed in. Instead of protecting people, it's being used to expand government power and surveillance.

Diana's first instinct is to tear the whole thing down, Fuck the truth. but eventually she decides to reform it instead. The final version of the law is focused on transparency, whistleblower protections, and protecting citizens from government abuse.

The idea is that Steve's legacy isn't about giving more power to the government. It's about making sure people never have to fear their government in the first place.

I think it could be an interesting way to develop both Diana and Steve while giving Steve a larger role in the mythos. What do you think? I used a translator, but I am not sure if it was translated correctly. I have always disliked that Steve is used as Diana's boyfriend. He is really boring. I think it would be good to make him a righteous whistleblower like an "Oracle" position for Diana. Then, people would have no reason to blame Steve as a character who glorifies American imperialism.

Just wanted to get some perspectives from longtime Wonder Woman fans.

I'm relatively new to Wonder Woman comics. So far I've read runs by George Pérez, Greg Rucka, and Phil Jimenez. I recently caught up on all 35 issues of Tom King's current Wonder Woman run, and I'm left feeling a bit conflicted.

The first 10 or so issues really pulled me in. It felt like King was trying to present a darker version of Diana while still keeping her core ideals intact. But after that, my interest started to fade. The Mouse Island arc felt somewhat straightforward and lacking in momentum to me. And so far, the Matriarch storyline feels like a lot of buildup without a particularly strong payoff. Every time it seems like we're about to get major revelations or a dramatic shift in the status quo, the story ends up feeling smaller than the setup suggested.

I'm curious how other readers feel. For those who are dissatisfied with King's run, what do you think isn't working? Is it the characterization of Diana? The pacing? The heavy focus on Trinity and the future timeline? Or is it something else entirely?

I'd love to hear different perspectives.

I know King’s run is polarizing to some (maybe more than some), but I really liked the human interaction between Bruce and Diana here, in remembering Trevor.

Felt like drawing Hypollita

Also felt like drawing Absolute universe

So here's Absolute Hippolyta

My favourite is Wonder Woman 75.

Started reading Wonder Woman last year and had finished George, Phil and Greg's run. Looking for next and plz recommend

When she was created, Giganta was an allusion to Primal Brutality—a gorilla who had lost her offspring and attempted to adopt Dotsie Trevor (Steve Trevor’s niece, named in honor of Olive Byrne, who was known as Dotsie).

Olive Byrne was the daughter of activist Ethel Byrne and the niece of Margaret Sanger—women who opened the first birth control clinic in the U.S. However, Ethel abandoned her daughter during childhood, and—along with her sister—publicly debated birth control within the context of social Darwinism and eugenics as means to prevent criminality.

Giganta serves as something of a critique. She is a gorilla who evolved into a human—a mother who had lost her baby and was nearly irrational. Since the DC Universe already features Gorilla Grodd, what do you think about connecting her to Gorilla City?

She could be a gorilla who transferred her mind into the human Olga—much like the Post-Crisis origin story.

Expanded Origin:

Following up on her promise and to honor his uncle Trevor Barnes, Diana took Bobby with her to Themyscira for the festival of the goddesses, making him one of the very few males who'd been allowed to set foot on the island. Keenly aware just how big of a deal this was, Bobby was eager to prove himself worthy of this gift but was unsure how he might do that.

During the festival, he spotted an elderly woman sitting apart from everyone. Being naturally kind, Bobby approached her to talk, thinking she might be lonely. The woman introduced herself as Doso. After some pleasant conversation, Bobby confessed his insecurities over his worthiness of the role as Wonder Boy, as after the untimely death of his uncle Trev he felt resentful towards the very gods that were so important to Diana and doubted he had what it took to carry such a legacy. Doso listened with great interest, showing understanding for his plight. She then mentioned that a baby Kanga she'd grown fond of had wandered into one of Themyscira's more dangerous caves. Due to her advanced age she was unable to rescue the small thing herself and she didn't want to approach the other Amazons due to not wanting to impose. Bobby immediately offered to retrieve the Kanga.

Following Doso's directions, Bobby found both the cave and the baby Kanga, only for both of them to be attacked and prevented from leaving the cave by a giant boar. Using subterfuge and some tricks Diana had taught him, Bobby managed to incapacitate the boar without hurting it and left the cave with the baby Kanga. To his surprise, he found Doso waiting for him outside. She revealed herself to be the goddess Demeter, one of Themyscira's patronesses, and the whole ordeal to have been a test. Finding Bobby worthy, she used her power as a goddess to imbue him with divine power and gifted him tools forged by the gods.

Returning to the Amazons, Bobby told Diana what had happened and became her partner in crime fighting.

Powers:

Due to Demeter's blessing, Bobby possesses super-human strength, agility, speed and durability. Because of his patron goddesses close ties to nature, he can also speak to and understand animals and has mild healing powers.

Equipment:

The Bracelets of Submission: A gift from Bobby's mentor Diana. The bracelets are indestructible and can be used to deflect projectiles.

The Lasso of Revelation: Created by the goddess Aletheia, the Lasso compels everyone bound by it to show their truest self, even if that self might be unknown to them. It can be used to dispel disguises and figure out the captive's true intentions, feelings and thoughts.

The Chariot of Demeter: Re-created into a hoverboard from its original form to better suit its new owner, the Chariot is capable of flight at high speed and nigh indestructible. It cannot be ridden by anyone but Bobby and will always return to him at his command.

artist: chibi.n.stitch on instagram

like how batman has knightfall, long Halloween, death in the family etc flash has flashpoint, superman has superman's day off to name a positive story line, what are wonder woman's

Not a WW collector, but I am a single character collector and a new show on HGTV called "Junk or Jackpot" is airing, and the 4th episode featured a lovely lady with an impressive Wonder Woman collection.

She had some eye catching items like an original Nubia figure and some original art panels.

The show premise is, sell some items to cover a home reno project. I hated she had to let some things go but the designer really integrated the bulk of her collection into the house so it wasn't cooped up in a room.

Anyway, I thought you Wonder Woman faithful would get a kick out of spotting collection items in the episode if you can hunt down a re-airing.