Nov.
16 “DC Archives Wonder Woman Vol. 1” by Robert Kanigher
Reading this comic reminded me of how significant an impact Wonder Woman made over the years. Wonder Woman has become the supreme image of the ideal woman that men and women today want to see. She became an American symbol, specifically a symbol of the perfect leader who believes in love. Wonder Woman is the woman many consider to be the one who should run society overall. In the comics, she exhibits immense strength, force, and power. Seeing how Wonder Woman displays her strong characteristics as a woman is awing and inspiring. She doesn't back down from a fight or challenge; she is fair and just and fights for all women and humanity. Wonder Woman is a nurturer of humanity: her overwhelming belief in love, empathy, compassion, and using a strong conscience is impressive. She doesn't seek a reason to fight or escalate the conflict. She is an example for all women: inside every little girl or young woman, there is a strong warrior. Wonder Woman teaches us that our weaknesses don't define us. The comics of Wonder Woman teach readers that the world will always have darkness amongst the light; every person has within them the choice of who they want to be and the perseverance to create a path for themselves. As a hero, Wonder Woman subjects herself willingly to the weary world of man (men and women/humanity), where hatred has become a constant among Earth's people. Wonder Woman constantly believes in second chances, no matter what disappointing truth she witnesses, and believes everyone deserves love regardless of their past. The word she exhibits is that love is big enough to save the world; a woman can lead, change the world, fight, and give for a world she knows can exist. She is psychological propaganda for the new type of woman who should rule the world.
Comments
Post a Comment