Currently, Wonder Woman is thriving as the top-notch Absolute Wonder Woman book garners critical acclaim among all Absolute series. This comic is being handled by two esteemed creators – Tom King and Daniel Sampere. While King’s take on Wonder Woman has been somewhat contentious, the latest issue is garnering positive feedback across various online platforms. The 19th issue marks the conclusion of the Sovereign story arc, tying up loose ends and reminding readers of a missing plot point. Additionally, this issue unveils a surprising twist – the death of Diana in an event dubbed the “Wonder War”. The past 19 issues have been building towards this climactic moment.
As a dedicated cinephile, I find myself immersed in the gripping narrative of King and Sampere’s rendition of “Wonder Woman.” In this intriguing twist, we encounter the story from the perspective of Wonder Woman’s daughter, Trinity. Issue 19 takes us back to a pivotal moment where Trinity visits the Sovereign, seeking answers about her mother’s victory. The Sovereign, in his cunning wisdom, discerns the true purpose of Trinity’s visit – to unravel the mystery behind the dagger that fatally wounded Wonder Woman, bearing the emblem of the U.S. King, following a colossal battle that claimed the lives of the Wonder Girls. This revelation sparks numerous thought-provoking questions and theories, but the most pressing one lingers in the minds of readers – will this ominous future endure?
Is the Wonder War Inevitable?
To grasp the route to the Wonder War, it’s crucial to delve into King and Sampere’s narrative which began when an Amazon named Emelie slaughtered a tavern full of men. It was later revealed that she had been defeated by Wonder Woman in a contest, the victory of which brought Diana to Man’s World. During this run, readers learned that Emelie got pregnant after the attack, possibly with the Sovereign’s child, and gave birth in issue 19. The baby girl was named Lyssa, after the god of war, and Emelie considered her a curse. In the future, it is prophesied that Lyssa will lead a war against Wonder Woman and the Amazons, one that will culminate in the deaths of Donna Troy, Cassie Sandsmark, and Yara Flor, ending with Wonder Woman’s demise as well.
Clearly, DC won’t permanently kill off Wonder Woman, and if they do, it won’t be a fatal blow. Similarly, Donna Troy is also crucial to the storyline and unlikely to meet her end. On the other hand, Cassie and Yara could potentially die as they are currently absent from other books and not as central to the DC Universe as Diana and Donna. However, it seems likely that there will be a conflict known as the Wonder War. The Sovereign’s tale is shaping up to lead towards this war, as it appears that at some point in the future, Lyssa may seek revenge for the Sovereign’s loss or travel to Themyscira to free him.
Through their investigations, the Trinity team is providing hints about where the story might be heading – the impending “Wonder War” will lead to the demise of Wonder Woman. However, it’s clear that Trinity has a specific purpose for uncovering this information. Given her extensive knowledge of time travel from various Trinity backup stories, we understand that she’s learned about the repercussions of altering the past and the effort needed to rectify any mistakes. Yet, one could argue that her numerous journeys through time serve as lessons on influencing the future via time travel. In the story arc by King and Sampere, Trinity is a seasoned time traveler who has gained this knowledge so she can journey back in time to inform her mother about surviving the Wonder War.
Reading through the time-travel escapades of the Trinity backup characters and the upcoming limited series that also involve time travel now seems logically consistent. The hints have been there all along. For instance, in Wonder Woman #800, where King and Sampere wrote a backup story featuring Trinity, she was with Damian Wayne and Jon Kent. By this point in their adventures, they had already been on numerous time-travel excursions. Notably, their fathers possess the technology for time travel, making it clear that King has been meticulously planning these events since the start.
Wonder Woman is Dead, Long Live Wonder Woman
In many comics, stories often commence in the future, with flashbacks being a frequent element. So, it wasn’t particularly unusual when King and Sampere’s run was told entirely in flashback. The introduction of the Wonder War and the demise of the Wonder Family in Wonder Woman #19 significantly amplifies the intrigue. This additional layer to the narrative makes the story more engaging, and it also offers a hint to astute readers about the direction the story may take over the coming months.
As a devoted fan, I can’t help but express my conviction that the indomitable Wonder Woman won’t meet her end anytime soon. It just wouldn’t be fitting for such an iconic DC hero. This isn’t the 5G Universe we might have witnessed under Dan DiDio’s leadership. But fear not, for King and Sampere are masterfully crafting a compelling narrative that promises to unveil the Wonder War, piece by captivating piece, right before our very eyes.
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2025-03-28 04:42