Wonder Woman by John Byrne #3
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Deathwatch," John Byrne delivers a sharp, character-driven chapter of Wonder Woman that deepens the mystery of timeline fractures left by Jay's clash with the Fiddler. As Flash recounts the fallout, the arrival of Johnny Thunder—urgent and shaken—shifts focus to a stolen Thunderbolt and a looming Nazi threat, while Donna mysteriously vanishes with a woman known only as Dark Angel. With Byrne handling every aspect of the interior art and storytelling, the issue blends intrigue and tension in a way only he can, all rendered with his distinctive precision and flair.
In "Unfamiliar Friends," Wonder Woman [Diana] grapples with shifting dynamics on Mount Olympus while Flash [Jay Garrick], haunted by a mysterious memory, journeys back to the 1940s with Wonder Woman [Hippolyta]—only to return alone. Meanwhile, Artemis, Mike Schorr, and Cassie Sandsmark set out to find Helena Sandsmark, as Diana confronts unexpected changes among the gods.
In "Past Imperfect," Flash recounts a timeline fracture tied to his battle with the Fiddler, a mystery that takes a backseat when Johnny Thunder arrives with urgent news: the Nazis have stolen his Thunderbolt. As the Justice Society scrambles to respond, Donna Troy vanishes with a woman she calls Dark Angel, leaving the group to wonder what secrets the past still holds.
In "Shadows of the Past," Wonder Woman confronts a chilling revelation: Darkseid manipulated the gods into fracturing into two warring pantheons, weakening them all. As Flash recounts his time-traveling mission with Hippolyta, the tale unfolds of the Justice Society’s desperate attempt to free Johnny Thunder’s Thunderbolt in Nazi Germany—only to be ensnared by the malevolent Dark Angel, whose presence twists history itself.
In "Masquerade," Wonder Woman [Diana] and the Justice Society of America navigate a dangerous deception when Dark Angel holds key heroes captive, using a crystal to control Thunderbolt. With the help of Green Lantern [Alan Scott] and the unexpected alliance of Johnny Thunder, the team works to break the spell—only for Dark Angel to slip away, leaving behind a mystery that lingers long after the battle.
In a moment of crisis, Cassie Sandsmark finds herself tested as her divine powers clash with the ancient magic of Merlin and Morgaine Le Fay—only for a younger, more vibrant Merlin to arrive and shift the balance. With Artemis, Jason Blood, Etrigan, and Helena Sandsmark caught in the storm, the line between myth and magic blurs.
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↩ Reprints Wonder Woman #125 (1997), Wonder Woman #126 (1997), Wonder Woman #127 (1997), Wonder Woman #128 (1997), Wonder Woman #129 (1998), Wonder Woman #130 (1998), Wonder Woman #131 (1998), Wonder Woman Secret Files #1 (1998), Wonder Woman #132 (1998), Wonder Woman #133 (1998), Wonder Woman #134 (1998), Wonder Woman #135 (1998), Wonder Woman #136 (1998), Adventure Comics 80-Page Giant #1 (1998)
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