Wonder Woman: Diana Prince: Celebrating the '60s Omnibus #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis massive omnibus collects the Silver Age adventures of Wonder Woman from the late 1960s, a transformative period when Diana Prince gave up her superpowers and iconic costume to operate as a secret agent in mod-style tales. Written primarily by Denny O'Neil and drawn by artists like Mike Sekowsky, these issues explore a grounded, espionage-driven direction for the character. The volume reprints Wonder Woman #178–198 and stories from other DC titles of the era, offering a comprehensive look at this controversial yet influential chapter in the Amazon's history.
"Wonder Woman's Rival" brings together Diana Prince, the intrepid private eye Tim Trench, and the resourceful Ching in a pulse-pounding adventure from the 1960s era, written by Denny O'Neil and illustrated by Mike Sekowsky, with inks by Dick Giordano and letters by Ray Holloway. Cover by José Luis García-López captures the era's bold style, framing a story where deception and danger unfold as Diana races to uncover Doctor Cyber’s schemes—only to face a shocking twist that tests her resolve.
In "Wonder Woman's Rival," Diana Prince navigates the swinging '60s scene in her civilian guise, uncovering clues to clear Steve Trevor of a murder charge while encountering a dazzling new world of fashion and modernity. As she watches Steve's reaction to the fresh, stylish Diana Prince, she realizes even a warrior of Themyscira might need to reinvent her heroic identity for the times.
In "Wonder Woman's Last Battle," Diana Prince faces her most defining choice yet: abandoning her Amazonian legacy to stand by Steve Trevor, who’s been branded a traitor. With Hippolyta preparing the Amazons for retreat, Diana forges a new path on Earth, taking up the mantle of a mortal under the guidance of I Ching—only to be thrust into a desperate fight when Steve returns gravely wounded.
In "A Death for Diana!", Wonder Woman [Diana Prince] teams up with private eye Tim Trench and the mysterious I Ching to track down the elusive Doctor Cyber. When a false call claiming Steve Trevor is in danger lures Diana into a deadly trap, she narrowly escapes a submerged taxi and regroups with her allies—only to face a shocking ambush at Fass Mansion, where a wounded Steve Trevor is gunned down before their eyes.
In "The Wrath of Dr. Cyber!", Wonder Woman, I Ching, and Tim Trench race to stop the cunning Doctor Cyber, whose underwater lair holds deadly secrets. After freeing Trench and dismantling her base, they follow a dangerous trail to Bjorland—where Cyber tries to turn the tide by tempting Trench with riches and power.
In "A Time to Love a Time to Die!", Wonder Woman, I Ching, and Tim Trench race against time as Doctor Cyber unleashes a scheme targeting London’s elite, leading to a tense showdown at a high-society gathering. With secrets unraveling and loyalties tested, Diana grapples with romance and betrayal while Ching evades danger and Reggie Hyde-Whyte’s true allegiance comes into question.
In "Return to Paradise Island!", Wonder Woman must rally her strength when Ares launches a devastating assault on Paradise Island, leaving Hippolyta unconscious and the Amazon stronghold under siege. With the fate of their home and the secret of inter-dimensional travel at stake, Diana faces a desperate stand against Ares, Eris, Deimos, and Phobos—each more relentless than the last.
In "The Last Battle!", Wonder Woman [Diana Prince] journeys across dimensions to summon legendary warriors to stand against Ares’ overwhelming forces, only to find most heroes reluctant—though Brunhilde and her Valkyrie answer the call. As the Amazons fight valiantly, the long-missing champions finally arrive, turning the tide in a clash of myth and might.
In a dreamlike twist of fate, Lois Lane finds herself caught between admiration and insecurity when Wonder Woman temporarily loses her powers—leaving Lois to wonder if she might finally stand a chance with Superman. As dreams blur reality, the Man of Steel is haunted by visions of his fellow heroes, while a mysterious figure disguised as Wonder Woman stirs something deeper in the heart of Metropolis.
In "Earthquaker!", Wonder Woman teams up with I-Ching as he reunites with his estranged daughter, Cathy, who’s unwittingly working for the villain Dr. Cyber. With Hong Kong in peril and Cyber’s earthquake machine poised to strike, Diana must race to stop the attack before the city is torn apart—while navigating the emotional weight of a family fractured by secrets.
In "Cyber's Revenge!", Wonder Woman and Patrick McGuire race to stop Dr. Cyber’s Earthquaker machines from devastating Hong Kong, only to be captured by the vengeful villain. Dr. Cyber, scarred by a past accident she blames on Diana, unleashes her fury with a personal grudge tied to a tragic history. As the city trembles, Diana must confront not only the threat of destruction but the painful legacy of a past she never knew she helped shape.
When Wonder Woman and Superman are paired by a computer dating service, their awkward first date takes a wild turn—suddenly whisked to the year 2171, they find Earth transformed into a barren wasteland, with only Perry White and I Ching offering clues to what happened.
In "Introduction from Wonder Woman #197," Wonder Woman and I Ching track Dr. Cyber to her underwater lair, freeing Trench only to face betrayal when he takes Cyber’s offer of riches. With Hyde Whyte tending to their wounds and evading another assassination attempt, the trio follows the villain into the glittering world of London’s elite, where Cyber schemes to steal priceless jewels—just as Reggie, her hidden ally, slips away once more.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Wonder Woman #177 (1968), Wonder Woman #178 (1968), Wonder Woman #179 (1968), Wonder Woman #180 (1969), Wonder Woman #181 (1969), Wonder Woman #182 (1969), Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane #93 (1969), Wonder Woman #183 (1969), Wonder Woman #184 (1969), Wonder Woman #185 (1969), The Brave and the Bold #87 (1969), Wonder Woman #186 (1970), Wonder Woman #187 (1970), Wonder Woman #188 (1970), Wonder Woman #189 (1970), Adventure Comics #397 (1970), Wonder Woman #190 (1970), Wonder Woman #191 (1970), Wonder Woman #192 (1971), Wonder Woman #193 (1971), Wonder Woman #194 (1971), Wonder Woman #195 (1971), World's Finest Comics #204 (1971), Wonder Woman #196 (1971), Wonder Woman #197 (1971), Wonder Woman #198 (1972), Wonder Woman #199 (1972), Wonder Woman #200 (1972), Wonder Woman #201 (1972), Wonder Woman #202 (1972), Wonder Woman #203 (1972), The Brave and the Bold #105 (1973), Wonder Woman #204 (1973)
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