Wonder Woman #1
This collection kicks off William Messner-Loebs' run on Wonder Woman, reprinting issues #63-70 of the 1987 series. It follows Diana as she faces a new era of challenges, including the fallout from the War of the Gods and the introduction of the villainous Devastation. Messner-Loebs' tenure is known for grounding the Amazon princess in more human struggles while maintaining her heroic spirit.
In "Operation: Cheetah, Part One," Wonder Woman confronts a crisis that tests her resolve and compassion, as she turns to ancient magic to save a young life torn apart by the White Magician’s influence. Written by William Messner-Loebs and brought to life by Lee Moder’s evocative art, with Ande Parks’ inks, Steve Mattsson’s colors, and John Costanza’s lettering, this pivotal issue sees Diana inspire unlikely redemption in a reformed junkie and a hardened cop, all while navigating a growing mystery that threatens to unravel her mission. Brian Bolland’s striking cover captures the tension and mystique of the story’s opening chapter.
In "Shadows and Eclipses," Wonder Woman steps into a mysterious dinner hosted by the enigmatic White Magician, only to find herself trapped in a haunting vision of Paradise Island warped by Eclipso’s influence. As the dream unfolds, Diana confronts twisted echoes of her past—Queen Hippolyte, Mala, and the familiar faces of her homeland—while a hidden threat stirs in the shadows, and a young woman named Cassie Arnold watches from the edge of the chaos.
In "Breaking Bonds," Wonder Woman [Princess Diana] finds herself imprisoned alongside H'Geln and The Kreel, where her compassion for fellow captives begins to fracture the prison's rigid order. As tensions rise and the guards grow more oppressive, Diana’s actions ignite a quiet resistance—one that could lead to a daring escape, with Natasha Teranova, Ectreba (Khund), and Julia (Daxamite) standing at the edge of freedom.
In "Once I Was a Slave," Wonder Woman navigates treachery within her own ranks while facing relentless assaults from the Sangtee Empire, all as she races to uncover the Emperor’s hidden truth. With allies like Antar Ftt B'Jan, Natasha Teranova, and Ectreba (Khund) at her side, and wary figures like Advisor A'iir and Bruct watching her every move, the stakes rise as old wounds and new betrayals threaten to unravel her mission.
In "The Song of Creation," Wonder Woman shares the mythic origins of the Amazons with her companions, weaving together ancient legends and personal memories as she grapples with the changes that have taken place on Themyscira during her time away. With echoes of past heroes like Heracles and Queen Hippolyte, and new figures like Moot and Geof emerging from the shadows, Diana finds herself reconnecting with old friends—Julia and Vanessa Kapatelis, Quinn Thomas, and Etta Candy—while the presence of Aphrodite hints at deeper forces at play.
In "Losses," Wonder Woman faces a world upended when Themyscira vanishes without a trace, leaving Diana adrift in a city that feels both foreign and familiar. She takes on a new kind of mission—finding her place—while crossing paths with a sharp-witted private investigator and a man with ties to the underworld, both of whom seem to know more than they let on.
In "Greatness Calls!", Wonder Woman confronts two volatile young men—one a desperate junkie, the other a brilliant but unstable hacker—each wielding strange, powerful tech that threatens to spiral out of control. As she navigates their fractured minds and dangerous devices, she must untangle a web of chaos that reaches into the shadows of the city’s underbelly, where even the most unlikely figures play a part.
In "The Last True Hero," Wonder Woman guides a reformed junkie and a disillusioned cop toward redemption, even as she journeys into the unknown to save a young life torn apart by the White Magician’s schemes. With the fate of a troubled youth hanging in the balance, Diana confronts the cost of heroism—and the fragile line between power and compassion.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Wonder Woman Special #1 (1992), Wonder Woman #63 (1992), Wonder Woman #64 (1992), Wonder Woman #66 (1992), Wonder Woman #67 (1992), Wonder Woman Annual #3 (1992), Wonder Woman #68 (1992), Wonder Woman #69 (1992), Wonder Woman #70 (1993), Wonder Woman #71 (1993), Wonder Woman #72 (1993), Wonder Woman #73 (1993), Wonder Woman #74 (1993), Wonder Woman #75 (1993), Wonder Woman #76 (1993)
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