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"Gods and Mortals" is a seven issue comic book story arc plotted and drawn by George Pérez, with scripting by Greg Potter and Len Wein. Released in 1987, this was the first arc of the relaunched Wonder Woman series.
"Challenge of the Gods" was a seven issue comic book story arc written and drawn by George Pérez, with co-writing by Len Wein. It is the second arc of the Wonder Woman (Vol. 2) title that was, at the time, recently relaunched. This arc picks where Gods and Mortals left off, treating this as a part two to the previous arc.
Post-Crisis, the satyr-like Pan was often seen on Mount Olympus with the other gods. Persephone: Wonder Woman (vol. 2) #5 (June 1987) Persephone is the Goddess of the Underworld, Spring, Flowers, and Vegetation. She is the wife of Hades. Phobos: Wonder Woman #183 (July–August 1969) Phobos is the God of Fear who is based on the god of the same ...
Just like "Gods of Gotham" where he was a co-writer with J. M. DeMatteis, he co-wrote this story arc with George Pérez, best known to have rebooted Wonder Woman in 1987 first with the "Gods and Mortals" story arc, that marked his return to the book since 1992. It would not be until issue #171 that Jimenez became the book's sole writer.
Wonder Woman is a 2009 American animated superhero film focusing on the superheroine of the same name.The plot of the film is loosely based on George Pérez's reboot of the character, specifically the "Gods and Mortals" arc that started the character's second volume in 1987. [3]
In a distorted reality where Wonder Woman appears to have been erased from existence, Julia meets a pregnant woman named Desiree, who has been drawing sketches of and related to Wonder Woman. Julia compliments her drawing talent and gives her a business card, stating she is the "Director of Restoration" for the Smithsonian National Museum of ...
The Golden Girdle of Gaea is a fictional object depicted in the DC Comics book Wonder Woman.Originally created by William Moulton Marston as the Magic Girdle of Aphrodite [1] from its tradition as originating from the Girdle of Aphrodite or Venus as an allegory for the power of women's allure, it is based on the mythological girdle obtained by Heracles from Hippolyte as part of his Twelve Labors.
Tezcatlipoca is a name used by two distinct fictional characters appearing as supervillains in DC Comics publications and related media.. The first Tezcatlipoca is a character based on the eponymous Aztec mythological figure, [1] a powerful deity of conflict, nighttime and sorcery, who commonly appears as a recurring adversary of the superheroes Wonder Woman and Aztek.
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