Wonder Woman: The Golden Age #2
In "Victory at Sea," Wonder Woman confronts a baffling mystery when a war heroes monument meant for her speech explodes—only to reassemble and vanish in smoke. Written by Charles Moulton and illustrated by Harry Peter, this Golden Age-inspired tale sees Diana unravel a dangerous secret tied to Eric Lander, a man of German descent whose invention threatens to shift the tide of war. The cover by Nick Derington captures the moment’s tension with striking precision.
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Steve shows Diana a newspaper announcement concerning the dedication ceremonies of a Global War Heroes monument that Wonder Woman is supposed to speak at. Wonder Woman is about to speak when the monument blows up, but mysteriously, as the debris clears, the monument is still intact, then disappears in a column of black smoke. Wonder Woman finally gets to the bottom of the mystery, when she comes face to face with Eric Lander, an American-born man of German descent, who has invented a silent, self-camouflaging space bomber that the Nazis intend to terrorize the U.S. with!
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).