Wondabunga

By Edgar Miraculous Dyer Big problem with the  Wonder Woman  comic's perennial arch-villain,  Cheetah, is how unclear it is exactly what she wants! Just what exactly does this lady want, from one story to the next? Is it money? Immortality? Blood-lust? A very big ball of string? What? Whether it's the Great American novel, a classic film, we, the audience, w...whatever - we absolutely  must know what the villain wants ..and is willing to do the most awful things, imaginable, to get! That's the whole story. Find a super-villainess, worthy of sharing that bill, with Won der Wo man, ..and you have a headline. Furthermore, it has rarely, if ever, been established how what Cheetah wants, that makes her uniquely suited (like more, than Catwoman or ) ..to be Diana's worst nightmare. I especially find it problematic, understanding how Diana left the island to save mankind from conquest, by Ares and beings, like him, who threaten peace and freedom, ..while her worst enemy

[Second Edition] By Edgar Miraculous Dyer I am not sure Prince Jason, Wonder Woman's twin brother, should exist, ..at all. At least, I'm not sure he should have had a storyline built around him, in the Wonder Woman  comic. It might have been smarter to introduce Prince Jason in a smaller way, without devoting an entire issue to him. It might have been smarter to, instead, use that time to show him in action, with or against his sister, in some spectacular, game-changing role to play. I think, if he had appeared briefly in the story, leaving a decisive impact, we would be having a different conversation about him ..and looking forward to the special "The Amazing Origin of Wonder Woman's Brother, Jason" issue, filling in the blanks, ..later. In the good, ole day, a popular superhero's brother would have been introduced to us, as if he'd been there, all along! That's how many of the great comic book characters were introduced. Prince Jason isn't o