This is a selection of Wonder Woman comics extending from her debut until the present day (with GEMs highlighted).  The list includes links for the following: (a) Wiki page (from the Grand Comics Database, or GCD), (b) e-book (available upon request), and (c) More info on each comic (via optional posts by various contributors).

Please note that the list is sortable by each column. (Multiple levels of sorting are possible by sorting more than one column in succession, from lowest to highest.)  You can also do an instant filtering of the table by entering a character string in the ‘Search’ field.

Besides Superman and Batman, Wonder Woman is one of the earliest super-heroes to have been introduced during the Golden Age who has remained essentially unchanged since her debut.  Other super-heroes like The Flash and Green Lantern made their debut earlier but were completely reinvented during the Silver Age (and later, the Earth-Two plot device was used to retrofit their Golden-Age incarnations).  Wonder Woman is one of the few super-heroes who has been published almost continuously for over eight decades since her introduction in 1941.

Wonder Woman made her debut in All Star Comics #8 in the early part of the Golden Age of Comics.  She was created by William Moulton Marston, writing under the pen name Charles Moulton.  She got her own comic book the following year (in 1942).  Since then, like other DC super-heroes, Wonder Woman has gone through many versions as comic-books progressed through the Silver Age, the Bronze Age and the Modern Age.

One unfortunate detour in Wonder Woman’s comic-book career was in 1969, when some misguided editors and writers at DC decided to take away her super-powers.  This lasted for several years, but thankfully the DC folks came to their senses within a few years and realized their mistake in ruining a beloved character.  Wonder Woman regained her super-hero roots in the early 1970s and has never lost them since.

During the Silver Age, the principal writer (and editor) of Wonder Woman comics was Robert Kanigher, and the primary artists were Ross Andru (pencils) and Mike Esposito (inks).  Wonder Woman’s Silver Age was followed by a forgettable Bronze Age, with nary a comic worth mentioning.  In 1987, the legendary artist (and writer) George Pérez did another reboot of Wonder Woman by taking her back to her original roots in a very sophisticated and aesthetically pleasing way.  This rendering of Wonder Woman was a critical and commercial success, and the character has remained essentially unchanged since then.

Wonder Woman is one of DC’s most enduring comic-book heroes and is a founding member of the Justice League of America.  For more details on the different comic-book eras of Wonder Woman, please see this link.

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