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Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman on the cover of Trinity (vol. 2) #4 (February 2017), as they appear in DC Universe, art by Clay Mann and Brad Anderson In 2016, as part of DC Rebirth , DC Comics launched a second Trinity comic book series featuring Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman. [ 8 ]
Batman/Superman/Wonder Woman: Trinity is a three-issue comic book limited series published by DC Comics in 2003. Written and drawn by Matt Wagner , the series focused on the first meeting and alliance between DC's Trinity: Batman , Superman , and Wonder Woman , [ 1 ] regarded as DC's most popular characters.
In Trinity, reality is altered by the removal of Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman. In this world, Morgaine Le Fay's Dreambound recruit Richards to replace one of their fallen number. He becomes Sun-Chained-In-Ink and gains sun-based powers. As the series progresses, Richards comes to dislike the Dreambound, deeming them "losers".
The team consisted of the Silver Age versions of Superman, Batman, Green Arrow, and Black Canary, along with the new, original Wonder Woman of Earth-Two. [1] Prior to the events of Infinite Crisis, Matt Wagner re-invented the origin of the first meeting between Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman in the DC Comics limited series Trinity in 2003. [2]
Wonder Woman: Amazonia (1997) – A Victorian era Wonder Woman battles Jack the Ripper and the society that created him. Wonder Woman: The Blue Amazon (2003) – Sequel to Superman's Metropolis and Batman: Nosferatu, which combines the Wonder Woman mythos with the films The Blue Angel and Dr. Mabuse the Gambler.
Straczynski determined the plot and continued writing duties until Wonder Woman #605; writer Phil Hester then continued his run, which ultimately concluded in Wonder Woman #614. [46] Wonder Woman with Batman and Superman on the cover of Wonder Woman (vol. 5) Annual #1 (July 2017). Art by Nicola Scott and Romulo Fajardo Jr. In the 21st century ...
Wonder Woman later confronts him, showing the pain he inflicts on his son by being distant from him, and convinces him to renounce his wish, after which he reconciles with Alistair. Critics have compared Pascal's interpretation of Max Lord in Wonder Woman 1984 to Donald Trump during the 1980s.
Dennis O'Neil wrote Batman during the 1970s, as well as working with artist Mike Grell [1] on the mid-1970s version of Green Lantern. The Retroactive line also brought back writers and artists had not worked for DC for many years; some of whom had retired from comics, such as Rich Buckler, who drew one Wonder Woman story.