Date: Apr 1987

Cover Price:  $0.75

Publisher: DC Comics

Reprinted in:

• WONDER WOMAN: THE PRINCESS OF POWER - LIMITED COLLECTOR'S EDITION #64

• WONDER WOMAN #3 (Digital) (25 Jun 2011) DC Comics

• WONDER WOMAN BY GEORGE PEREZ VOLUME 1 (Aug 2016) DC Comics

• WONDER WOMAN: GODS AND MORTALS TP (Feb 2004) DC Comics

• WONDER WOMAN GODS & MORTAL HC BOOK & DVD BLU RAY SET (11 Aug 2015) DC Comics

• WONDER WOMAN PAR GEORGE PEREZ TOME 1 (France) (17 Mar 2017) Urban Comics

• WONDER WOMAN 1984 GIANT #1 (03 Jun 2020) DC Comics

• WONDER WOMAN 1984 GIANT #1 (Walmart) (03 Jun 2020) DC Comics

• SUPERMAN #44 (Mexico) (14 Jun 1988) Grupo Editorial Vid

• URICH #9 (Spain) (Feb 1987) Madrid Comics

• DC COMICS GRAPHIC NOVEL COLLECTION VOL 51: WONDER WOMAN - GÖTTER UND STERBLICHE (Germany) (Feb 2016) EagleMoss

• GRANDES CLASSICOS DC #2: MULHER MARVILHA (Great DC Classics: Wonder Woman) (Brazil) (Apr 2005) Panini Comics

• LENDAS DO UNIVERSO DC VOL 1: MULHER MARAVILHA (Legends of the DC Universe: Wonder Woman) (Brazil) (28 Feb 2017) Panini Comics

• DC COMICS – LE GRANDI STORIE DEI SUPEREROI 52: WONDER WOMAN: DEI E MORTALI (Italy) (23 Sep 2017) RW Lion

• WONDER WOMAN DI GEORGE PEREZ 1 (Italy) (May 2019) RW Lion

Available in digital format (6/25/11).

• Reprinted in WONDER WOMAN: GODS AND MORTALS TP (Feb 2004), WONDER WOMAN #3 (Spain) (1988), WONDER WOMAN #1-5 (Spain) (1989) JUSTICE LEAGUE #5 (Italian). 

Aug 21, 2026 | 05:27:42 PM | Vu

WONDER WOMAN: THE PRINCESS OF POWER – LIMITED COLLECTORS’ EDITION #65 FACSIMILE EDITION

Written by GREG POTTER and GEORGE PÉREZ

Art and cover by GEORGE PÉREZ

Foil variant cover by GEORGE PÉREZ ($19.99 US)

$14.99 US | 80 pages

ON SALE 11/18/26

Master comics storyteller George Pérez revitalized Wonder Woman in the mid-’80s with this stunning new origin for the Amazonian Princess! Discover how and why the gods came to create the mighty Amazons and see the terrible events that led to their eventual immortality on the island paradise of Themyscira as well as to the coming of their greatest champion and warrior in the fight against the vile Ares, Wonder Woman!

Related: 

• Wonder Woman 

Aug 21, 2026 | 05:04:40 PM | Leo

Hey, folks, we’ve got some big news that’s been decades in the making. And I do mean BIG news:

DC Comics in November will give Wonder Woman her first-ever classic-style treasury edition — and is also formally bringing back the Bronze Age Limited Collectors’ Edition label.

Not just that, it’s all by George Perez (with Greg Potter)!

Dig the solicitation info for Wonder Woman: The Princess and the Power – Limited Collectors’ Edition #64, which will be officially unveiled by DC later Friday

WONDER WOMAN: THE PRINCESS AND THE POWER – LIMITED COLLECTORS’ EDITION #64

Written by GREG POTTER and GEORGE PÉREZ

Art and cover by GEORGE PÉREZ

Foil variant cover by GEORGE PÉREZ ($19.99)

Master comics storyteller George Pérez revitalized Wonder Woman in the mid-’80s with this stunning new origin for the Amazonian Princess! Discover how and why the gods came to create the mighty Amazons and see the terrible events that led to their eventual immortality on the island paradise of Themyscira as well as to the coming of their greatest champion and warrior in the fight against the vile Ares, Wonder Woman!

$14.99

80 Pages

ON SALE 11/18/26

Related: 

• Wonder Woman 

posted Jun 25, 2011 4:55 AM 

DC Comics is having a sale on its Wonder Woman digital comics at ComiXology.  As you can see from the images below, WONDER WOMAN #2-24 are finally available in digital.  I don't need to tell you that even at a 99 cents sale, the price is still well above the original 75 cents cover price.  To its credit, there are no advertisements in the digital version.

I'm also very unhappy at ComiXology iPad application, which crashes all the time (especially on first launch).  It's annoying, real comics don't crash when you open its pages. 

Wonder Woman #3 appears in Monster Squad 

posted Feb 19, 2011 12:25 PM by vu sleeper [ updated Feb 19, 2011 1:08 PM ]

From Vu

Kind of funny, but I was watching Monster Squad (1987)and there was this scene where Sean and Patrick was bullying Horace.They grab the comic book that Horace was reading and tears it in frontof his face.

The comic book was WONDER WOMAN #3 (Apr 1987).

Not the first time that George appeared in film and television, here are some selected items that you guys have reported here: Movies and Television 

16 July 2008, 7:10PM CDT 

Ranking the Runs on Wonder Woman

July 16, 2008 by Chris Fluit

Last fall, I wrote a series of in-depth reviews of theGeorge Perez run on Wonder Woman that launched the second volume of thattitle....

(excerpt)

#1: George Perez, issues 1-62

What’s Good: If you read my reviews from last fall, then you alreadyknow what I think is good. First and foremost, there is the incredibleGeorge Perez art. There’s such attention to detail, such beauty, suchvariety of panel and page construction. But the George Perez run is notjust about the beautiful art. Perez also does an excellent job ofworld-building. He crafts four separate environments for Wonder Woman,each of which has their own complexities, relationships anddistinctiveness. There is Olympus and the pantheon of the Greek gods;there is Themyscira, Paradise Island, and the Amazon women; there isBoston, Wonder Woman’s new home in patriarch’s and her friends thatlive there, Julia and Vanessa Kapatelis; and there is the U.S. militarywith its friends and allies and enemies, most notably Etta Candy andSteve Trevor. Against the back-drop of these settings, George Perezalternates between epic stories with big villains like Ares God of War,the Cheetah and Circe and intimate personal stories such as the deathof a friend in “Who Killed Myndi Mayer?”

What’s Not Good: I have two complaints, one of which is minor; theother more significant. The minor complaint is that, like a lot of ‘80scomics and television shows, George Perez’s Wonder Woman had a certainearnestness when dealing with social issues that sacrificed story formessage. The more significant complaint is that the run went on alittle too long. The last year, from issues 51 to 62, were confusing,especially when Perez tried to use Wonder Woman as an anchor for the“War of the Gods” crossover.

July 12, 2002 

From Sequential Tart

The Amazon Princess (May 2002)

by Tony Wolf

(excerpt)

It's proven hard for Wonder Womanto sustain her own comic book and to keep sales high. However, the1980s began a new era of potential greatness for our Amazon Princess.George Perez's now-legendary reboot, following on the heels of JohnByrne's famous Superman reboot, was perhaps the most successfulinterpretation of Diana. Incorporating her Greek mythology roots,addressing her non-superhero nature and instead emphasizing herfrustration at being an ambassador of peace who was frequently forcedto battle evil forces, Perez's run was truly great for about the firsttwenty issues or so. Then Perez turned the art over to someone else,and somehow the writing seemed to stray a bit from there on.

But Perez also gave Diana an intriguingnew supporting cast, full of complex characters (mostly women). He gaveDiana a publicist, the ill-fated and complex Mindi Mayer. He gave herJulia Kapetilis and her daughter. He showed Diana speaking at the UN,as well as designing outfits for her that emphasized her regal,classical status over her swimsuit attire. I think most writers agreethat it's hard to take Wonder Woman seriously when she's wearing aswimsuit that we all try to accept is supposed to be battle armor.

Perez emphasized the Amazon heritage and showed us the society on Paradise Island. He re-imagined classic WWvillains like Cheetah, Dr. Psycho, the Silver Swan, and introducedCirce and Ares, the God of War, as primary new adversaries. He gave usa fun twist on the Steve Trevor/Etta Candy relationship, and gave ussome fascinating reasons why an Amazon warrior's costume would sportsuch distinctively American symbols.

But Perez's great run on the book (sales of which were high, if I recall correctly) soon withered, and by the '40s, vol. II of Wonder Womanhad fallen back to its usual status: a book few paid attention to.Despite some interesting story ideas (one tale featuring Eris, Goddessof Discord, and her famous apples, was commendable), WW seemed to be mediocre once again.

[ Read more The Amazon Princess ]