During tonight’s DC FanDome, DC honored the origins and history of Wonder Woman, historical figure of the comic book house, as well as one of the greatest heroines of all time, a symbol of truth and equality.
For the occasion, DC has announced the arrival of 3 comics dedicated to the character: the first, Wonder Woman Historia, will tell in the DC Black Label version (which includes all the stories with more adult themes) just the story of the Amazon heroine; The second one, Nubia and the Amazons, will expand the mythology of this population while Wonderful Women of the World will take all the inspirations this character has given over time in an original graphic novel.
The character of Wonder Woman has always been associated with the symbol of truth: if indeed Superman embodied the symbol of hope and Batman that of fear, Diana has always been seen as righteous, dedicated to truth.
Even his lapse of truth (also called Lasso Magico or Lasso di Hestia over time) is a powerful weapon forged by Hephaestus capable of making anyone who touches it speak the whole truth.
The same Wonder Woman moreover, it has been representing for decades the symbol of the freedom of women, capable of choosing their own destiny (and we are talking about a character born in 1941). Throughout her editorial history, but also in the films dedicated to her, Diana has always expressed herself in defense of the weakest, sometimes using her fighting skills but also love, persuasion and truth.
She is also a symbol of love and of curiosity: throughout her (fictional) biography she loved every human being, even during the stories that saw her against the Nazis, always ready for their eventual redemption. To date, Panini Comics prints a magazine dedicated entirely to her, which tells her latest stories, and she was also the protagonist (in an alternative version) of Batman Death Metal.
During tonight’s DC FanDome, DC honored the origins and history of Wonder Woman, historical figure of the comic book house, as well as one of the greatest heroines of all time, a symbol of truth and equality.
For the occasion, DC has announced the arrival of 3 comics dedicated to the character: the first, Wonder Woman Historia, will tell in the DC Black Label version (which includes all the stories with more adult themes) just the story of the Amazon heroine; The second one, Nubia and the Amazons, will expand the mythology of this population while Wonderful Women of the World will take all the inspirations this character has given over time in an original graphic novel.
The character of Wonder Woman has always been associated with the symbol of truth: if indeed Superman embodied the symbol of hope and Batman that of fear, Diana has always been seen as righteous, dedicated to truth.
Even his lapse of truth (also called Lasso Magico or Lasso di Hestia over time) is a powerful weapon forged by Hephaestus capable of making anyone who touches it speak the whole truth.
The same Wonder Woman moreover, it has been representing for decades the symbol of the freedom of women, capable of choosing their own destiny (and we are talking about a character born in 1941). Throughout her editorial history, but also in the films dedicated to her, Diana has always expressed herself in defense of the weakest, sometimes using her fighting skills but also love, persuasion and truth.
She is also a symbol of love and of curiosity: throughout her (fictional) biography she loved every human being, even during the stories that saw her against the Nazis, always ready for their eventual redemption. To date, Panini Comics prints a magazine dedicated entirely to her, which tells her latest stories, and she was also the protagonist (in an alternative version) of Batman Death Metal.
During tonight’s DC FanDome, DC honored the origins and history of Wonder Woman, historical figure of the comic book house, as well as one of the greatest heroines of all time, a symbol of truth and equality.
For the occasion, DC has announced the arrival of 3 comics dedicated to the character: the first, Wonder Woman Historia, will tell in the DC Black Label version (which includes all the stories with more adult themes) just the story of the Amazon heroine; The second one, Nubia and the Amazons, will expand the mythology of this population while Wonderful Women of the World will take all the inspirations this character has given over time in an original graphic novel.
The character of Wonder Woman has always been associated with the symbol of truth: if indeed Superman embodied the symbol of hope and Batman that of fear, Diana has always been seen as righteous, dedicated to truth.
Even his lapse of truth (also called Lasso Magico or Lasso di Hestia over time) is a powerful weapon forged by Hephaestus capable of making anyone who touches it speak the whole truth.
The same Wonder Woman moreover, it has been representing for decades the symbol of the freedom of women, capable of choosing their own destiny (and we are talking about a character born in 1941). Throughout her editorial history, but also in the films dedicated to her, Diana has always expressed herself in defense of the weakest, sometimes using her fighting skills but also love, persuasion and truth.
She is also a symbol of love and of curiosity: throughout her (fictional) biography she loved every human being, even during the stories that saw her against the Nazis, always ready for their eventual redemption. To date, Panini Comics prints a magazine dedicated entirely to her, which tells her latest stories, and she was also the protagonist (in an alternative version) of Batman Death Metal.
During tonight’s DC FanDome, DC honored the origins and history of Wonder Woman, historical figure of the comic book house, as well as one of the greatest heroines of all time, a symbol of truth and equality.
For the occasion, DC has announced the arrival of 3 comics dedicated to the character: the first, Wonder Woman Historia, will tell in the DC Black Label version (which includes all the stories with more adult themes) just the story of the Amazon heroine; The second one, Nubia and the Amazons, will expand the mythology of this population while Wonderful Women of the World will take all the inspirations this character has given over time in an original graphic novel.
The character of Wonder Woman has always been associated with the symbol of truth: if indeed Superman embodied the symbol of hope and Batman that of fear, Diana has always been seen as righteous, dedicated to truth.
Even his lapse of truth (also called Lasso Magico or Lasso di Hestia over time) is a powerful weapon forged by Hephaestus capable of making anyone who touches it speak the whole truth.
The same Wonder Woman moreover, it has been representing for decades the symbol of the freedom of women, capable of choosing their own destiny (and we are talking about a character born in 1941). Throughout her editorial history, but also in the films dedicated to her, Diana has always expressed herself in defense of the weakest, sometimes using her fighting skills but also love, persuasion and truth.
She is also a symbol of love and of curiosity: throughout her (fictional) biography she loved every human being, even during the stories that saw her against the Nazis, always ready for their eventual redemption. To date, Panini Comics prints a magazine dedicated entirely to her, which tells her latest stories, and she was also the protagonist (in an alternative version) of Batman Death Metal.