Wonder Woman is often hailed as the original feminist superhero, a timeless symbol of strength, equality, and female empowerment. But that perception overlooks a more complicated reality. While Diana has undoubtedly grown into a feminist icon, her journey to that status has been anything but straightforward. 626bu

DC has a serious problem when it comes to retconning Wonder Woman, particularly regarding her origin and the core elements of her lore. The practice has become so frequent that even some of her most devoted fans struggle to keep her canon straight. But the issue runs deeper than just canon confusion.

Warning! Preview pages ahead for Absolute Wonder Woman #8!DC Comics is finally done ignoring one of the coolest, if not underrated, powers in Wonder Woman’s arsenal. Fans who have been reading Absolute Wonder Woman have discovered a Diana who is skilled in all manner of magic. Now she’s bringing a power back and putting it to good use in the Absolute Universe.

Throughout decades of publication history, the iconic costumes of DC’s Trinity — Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman — have remained easily recognizable, but they have also changed drastically several times. Each hero’s appearance has reflected shifting artistic trends and cultural attitudes, from DC's Golden Age to the modern day. Whether it’s the bright optimism of Superman’s primary colors, the regal strength of Wonder Woman’s warrior aesthetic, or the intimidating minimalism of Batman’s silhouette, the Trinity's core visual identities have stayed true to their roots. These designs aren’t just iconic; they're functional and deeply tied to each character’s mythology.

There’s no denying that the friendship between Batman, Wonder Woman, and Superman is one of the greatest things DC has to offer. But let’s be honest, some of the publisher’s most iconic and best-loved storylines happen when the Trinity are at each other’s throats. As much as fans enjoy some good ol’ fashioned teamwork, it’s the tension, drama, and inner conflict that really keeps them hooked.

WARNING: Contains Potential Spoilers for WONDER WOMAN #21 (2025)

DC has just given fans a major confirmation: as they revisit their 90-year history, they’ll be officially establishing Queen Hippolyta of the Amazons, Diana Prince’s mother, as the Wonder Woman of WWII, shaking up previously established lore in a big way. However, this isn’t the first time DC has christened Hippolyta with the Wonder Woman mantle.

There’s no shortage of hype around James Gunn’s DCU plans for Superman, Supergirl, and Batman, but fans are clamoring for answers about Wonder Woman’s future, especially now that Gal Gadot is officially out. With the iconic Amazon getting a full reboot, Gunn has a rare opportunity to start fresh, and luckily, DC Comics has already crafted the perfect blueprint for him to follow.

There’s no denying that Wonder Woman is far more powerful than Batman and should, in theory, be able to take the Dark Knight out in seconds. However, Batman stans will, of course, argue the merits of his signature preparedness and contingency plans. As a result, there has always been debate over how a fight between the two would end. Yet DC has already proven that there is truly only one realistic outcome when these two Justice League heroes go head-to-head.

Wonder Woman has just undergone a bold and dangerous costume upgrade, one that equips her to carry a very special kind of cargo. Fans might feel a sense of déjà vu with this new look, and it’s no surprise given that legendary creator Frank Miller first introduced a strikingly similar design nearly a decade ago.