DC Database
mNo edit summary
Tag: sourceedit
m (→‎References: fixing https, replaced: http:// → https://)
(6 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{DC Database:Volume Template
 
{{DC Database:Volume Template
 
| LogoImage =
 
| LogoImage =
| IssueImage =
+
| IssueImage = Wonder Woman (comic strip).jpg
 
| Publisher =
 
| Publisher =
 
| Type = Comic Strips
 
| Type = Comic Strips
Line 18: Line 18:
 
The daily [[Wonder Woman]] newspaper comic strip began on May 1 1944, and ran until December 1 1945. There was no accompanying Sunday strip. It was syndicated to newspapers by {{WP|King Features}}. The strips were written and drawn by Wonder Woman's creators, writer [[William Moulton Marston]] and artist [[Harry G. Peter]].
 
The daily [[Wonder Woman]] newspaper comic strip began on May 1 1944, and ran until December 1 1945. There was no accompanying Sunday strip. It was syndicated to newspapers by {{WP|King Features}}. The strips were written and drawn by Wonder Woman's creators, writer [[William Moulton Marston]] and artist [[Harry G. Peter]].
   
The comic strip was a separate continuity from the comic books. (The introduction to ''Wonder Woman: The Daily Comics 1944-1945'' jokingly suggests the strip is based on "Earth N -- for Newspapers", but this is not an official Earth designation.) The opening story-line is a relatively faithful retelling of Wonder Woman's origin from {{c|Wonder Woman Vol 1 1}}, but after that the comic strip is less fantastic than the comic book, with Wonder Woman facing fewer super-villains and more mundane criminals (although versions of the Mole Men (from {{c|Wonder Woman Vol 1 4}}) and [[Cheetah]] do appear in the comic strip). The comic strip continues the comic book's theme of the superiority of female rule, and the use of bondage imagery to illustrate that theme.
+
The comic strip was a separate continuity from the comic books. (The introduction to {{c|Wonder Woman: The Daily Comics 1944-1945}} jokingly suggests the strip is based on "Earth N -- for Newspapers", but this is not an official Earth designation.) The opening story-line was a relatively faithful retelling of Wonder Woman's origin from {{c|Wonder Woman Vol 1 1}}, but after that the comic strip was less fantastic than the comic book, with Wonder Woman facing fewer super-villains and more mundane criminals (although versions of the Mole Men (from {{c|Wonder Woman Vol 1 4}}) and [[Cheetah]] did appear in the comic strip). The comic strip continued the comic book's theme of the superiority of female rule, and the use of bondage imagery to illustrate that theme.
   
 
| Notes =
 
| Notes =
Line 37: Line 37:
   
 
==References==
 
==References==
*[http://www.tcj.com/reviews/wonder-woman-the-complete-newspaper-strip-1944-1945/ REVIEWS: Wonder Woman: The Complete Newspaper Strip]
+
*[https://www.tcj.com/reviews/wonder-woman-the-complete-newspaper-strip-1944-1945/ REVIEWS: Wonder Woman: The Complete Newspaper Strip]
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 16:42, 5 March 2019

The daily Wonder Woman newspaper comic strip began on May 1 1944, and ran until December 1 1945. There was no accompanying Sunday strip. It was syndicated to newspapers by King Features. The strips were written and drawn by Wonder Woman's creators, writer William Moulton Marston and artist Harry G. Peter.

The comic strip was a separate continuity from the comic books. (The introduction to Wonder Woman: The Daily Comics 1944-1945 jokingly suggests the strip is based on "Earth N -- for Newspapers", but this is not an official Earth designation.) The opening story-line was a relatively faithful retelling of Wonder Woman's origin from Wonder Woman #1, but after that the comic strip was less fantastic than the comic book, with Wonder Woman facing fewer super-villains and more mundane criminals (although versions of the Mole Men (from Wonder Woman #4) and Cheetah did appear in the comic strip). The comic strip continued the comic book's theme of the superiority of female rule, and the use of bondage imagery to illustrate that theme.


  • Cover Gallery: Wonder Woman (comic strip)
  • No catalogued images.


References