Difference between revisions of "Wonder Woman"
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JasonAQuest (talk | contribs) (New page: Wonder Woman is a superheroine. She is a princess from mythical Paradise Island, a pagan land with a society made up entirely of immortal Greek women. She is ...) |
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| − | Wonder Woman is a [[superhero]]ine. She is a princess from [[myth]]ical Paradise Island, a [[pagan]] land with a society made up entirely of [[immortality|immortal]] Greek women. She is suspected of being a [[lesbian]], as demonstrated by her expression "Suffering [[Sappho]]!" She was created by William Moulton Marston, who invented the lie detector, which he represented in the comics as Wonder Woman's golden lasso. Marston created the character because he wanted to make sure there was a female alternative to male superheroes, who he didn't think served as the proper role models for girl readers. | + | '''Wonder Woman''' is a [[superhero]]ine. She is a princess from [[myth]]ical Paradise Island, a [[pagan]] land with a society made up entirely of [[immortality|immortal]] Greek women. She is suspected of being a [[lesbian]], as demonstrated by her expression "Suffering [[Sappho]]!" She was created by William Moulton Marston, who invented the lie detector, which he represented in the comics as Wonder Woman's golden lasso. Marston created the character because he wanted to make sure there was a female alternative to male superheroes, who he didn't think served as the proper role models for girl readers. |
Revision as of 04:47, December 18, 2007
Wonder Woman is a superheroine. She is a princess from mythical Paradise Island, a pagan land with a society made up entirely of immortal Greek women. She is suspected of being a lesbian, as demonstrated by her expression "Suffering Sappho!" She was created by William Moulton Marston, who invented the lie detector, which he represented in the comics as Wonder Woman's golden lasso. Marston created the character because he wanted to make sure there was a female alternative to male superheroes, who he didn't think served as the proper role models for girl readers.