Showcase Presents: Wonder Woman #2
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeShowcase Presents: Wonder Woman Vol. 2 collects classic Silver Age Wonder Woman stories from the late 1960s, reprinted in DC's signature black-and-white, phone-book-sized format. This volume includes issues #179–199 of the original Wonder Woman series, featuring the controversial period where Diana Prince loses her powers and adopts a mod, secret-agent persona under writer Denny O'Neil and artist Mike Sekowsky. It's a key collection for fans exploring the character's experimental era before her return to superheroics.
In "Wonder Woman's Impossible Decision," Wonder Woman stumbles upon a baby alone on a desolate beach, the only witness to a mysterious explosion that left a smoking crater behind. With no memory of her origins and the infant’s caretaker vanished, Diana must take on a surprising form—becoming Wonder Tot—to bridge the gap and uncover the truth. Written by Robert Kanigher and brought to life by the dynamic art of Ross Andru and Mike Esposito, this 2009 Showcase Presents tale blends wonder and mystery in a story where even the Amazonian warrior must adapt to understand the smallest voice. The cover, by Ross Andru and Mike Esposito, captures the moment of discovery with striking clarity.
In "The Skyscraper Wonder Woman!", Wonder Woman faces a bizarre threat when the Sinister Seer of Saturn, exiled and vengeful, sends a mysterious space capsule hurtling toward Earth. The capsule unleashes a colossal Wonder Woman doll, towering over the city and turning the streets into a surreal battleground of scale and spectacle.
In "Invaders of the Topsy-Turvy Planet," Wonder Woman faces off against the bizarre Kuuu from the Planet K, who stages a series of increasingly odd attempts to kidnap the Holliday Girls during a phone booth stuffing contest—each more absurd than the last—before finally retreating home, defeated. The story blends surreal humor with classic superhero action, anchored in the peculiar charm of its premise.
In "The Mirage Mirrors!", Diana Prince grows frustrated when Steve Trevor’s attention is always drawn to Wonder Woman, not her. Seeking guidance, she turns to her mother, who gifts her enchanted mirrors once used to outwit Hercules. With the mirrors, Wonder Woman creates distorted reflections of herself—each one a haunting, shifting version that challenges Steve’s certainty about who he truly wants.
In "Wonder Tot and the Flying Saucer!" from Showcase Presents: Wonder Woman #2, Wonder Woman stumbles upon a mysterious infant beside a smoking crater on a deserted beach. With only the baby able to speak, she transforms into Wonder Tot to bridge the gap and uncover the truth behind the strange crash—while searching for the missing babysitter.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Wonder Woman #118 (1960), Wonder Woman #119 (1961), Wonder Woman #120 (1961), Wonder Woman #121 (1961), Wonder Woman #122 (1961), Wonder Woman #123 (1961), Wonder Woman #124 (1961), Wonder Woman #125 (1961), Wonder Woman #126 (1961), Wonder Woman #127 (1962), Wonder Woman #128 (1962), Wonder Woman #129 (1962), Wonder Woman #130 (1962), Wonder Woman #131 (1962), Wonder Woman #132 (1962), Wonder Woman #133 (1962), Wonder Woman #134 (1962), Wonder Woman #135 (1963), Wonder Woman #136 (1963), Wonder Woman #137 (1963)
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