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in: Harry G. Peter/Cover Artist, William Moulton Marston/Writer, Harry G. Peter/Penciler,
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Wonder Woman Vol 1 24

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"Tutine, the Tutor of Destruction": A criminal hears about the competitive nature of exams for colleges and decides to start a tutoring business, where they teach their high school clients the answers to the exams they're to take by stealing the tests ahead of time.

Wonder Woman #24 is an issue of the series Wonder Woman (Volume 1) with a cover date of July, 1947.

Synopsis for "Tutine, the Tutor of Destruction"

A criminal hears about the competitive nature of exams for colleges and decides to start a tutoring business, where they teach their high school clients the answers to the exams they're to take by stealing the tests ahead of time.

Appearing in "Tutine, the Tutor of Destruction"

Featured Characters:

Supporting Characters:

Antagonists:

  • Tutine (Single appearance)

Other Characters:

  • Principal Smith
  • Ezy Waye
  • Hardy Strive

Locations:

Items:

Vehicles:




Synopsis for "The Challenge of the Mask"


Appearing in "The Challenge of the Mask"

Featured Characters:

Supporting Characters:

Antagonists:

  • Mask (Single appearance)

Other Characters:

  • Brutus Close
  • Fancy Framer

Locations:

Items:

Vehicles:

Synopsis for "The Curse of Montezuma"


Appearing in "The Curse of Montezuma"

Featured Characters:

Supporting Characters:

Antagonists:

  • Sea pirates
  • Spanish Conquistadors (Flashback only)

Other Characters:

Locations:

Items:

Vehicles:

Synopsis for "Wonder Women of History: Maria Mitchell"


Appearing in "Wonder Women of History: Maria Mitchell"

Featured Characters:

  • Maria Mitchell

Notes

  • The first story implies that there was a Ivy University on Earth-Two.
  • "The Curse of Montezuma" implies that Aztecs are alive in Earth-Two; Their queen is Azta, descendent of Montezuma.

Trivia

  • "The Challenge of the Mask" shows Wonder Woman had Amazon jewels worth 1 million dollars; William Moulton Marston, Wonder Woman's creator was a psychologist; he used to illustrate his theories about psychology through her stories; Nina Close probably represented the woman who rebelled against an abusive, submissive relationship.


See Also


Links and References
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