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Learn about The Wonder Family: discover its members ranked by popularity, see when it launched, view trivia, and more.
Mar 3, 2023 · By ANTHONY DURSO. I started reading comics during the mid-’70s/Bronze Age but I’ve always had a love for the Silver Age found in the pages of DC Comics. It wasn’t exactly the same thing that was going on over at Marvel Comics at the time, with their flawed heroes and villains and multipart stories.
• 1 yr. ago. I’ve read all of silver age Wonder Woman multiple times so I feel qualified to answer. I think it makes no sense a lot of the time, especially with the “imaginary tales” with the wonder family and it can also be quite formulaic (she constantly has 3 tasks).
Wonder Woman #119. " The Three Wishes of Doom" - a college girl challenges Wonder Woman to loan her the Amazon's equipment so she can show herself Wonder Woman's equal, possibly apocryphal as Wonder Woman removes her Bracelets of Submission without effect. Showcase Presents Wonder Woman Vol. 2. Wonder Woman #120.
The Wonder Family has existed since the Silver age. I think all spin-off characters are in a good place. Take the bat-family for example (Dunno why everyone keeps comparing their favorite character to Batman but whatever). They rarely appear together and if they do, its just a quick cameo.
The Golden, Silver, and Bronze Age portrayals of Wonder Woman showed her using a silent and invisible plane that could be controlled by mental command and fly at speeds up to 3,000 mph (4,800 km/h). Its appearance has varied over time; originally it had a propeller, while later it was drawn as a jet aircraft resembling a stealth aircraft.
Jul 20, 2017 · July 20, 2017. In Issue #8 of DC’s All Star Comics (cover date: Jan. ’42) there’s an eight-page story intended to test readers reaction to a new type of hero. Written by Charles Moulton (pseudonym of Psychologist William Moulton Marston) with art by Harry G. Peters, Wonder Woman, Amazon Princess, enters a troubled world.
