Wonder Woman

Love Interest
Full Name	Diana of Themyscira
Alias	Wonder Woman, Diana Prince
Origin	Wonder Woman
Occupation	Ambassador
Powers/Skills	Super-strength, flight, access to mythical weapons
Hobbies superman	None
Goals	Bring peace and harmony
Type of Love Interest	Heroic Love Interest

Wonder Woman is a superhero from DC comics who has her own series as well as being a regular member of the Justice League, she is an Amazon who fights crime with aid from her bullet-proof wristbands, magical-lasso and superhuman-strength, and the ability to fly.

Despite being a main protagonist with her own love interest, Steve Trevor, Wonder Woman has been depicted as having romantic feelings for other men. Most notably is her Justice League colleague, Superman, and to a lesser extent, some attraction to Batman and Aquaman. She has also been briefly involved with civilian, Trevor Barnes, and work colleague, Tom Tresser, aka Nemesis.

More information on Wonder Woman can be found on the Heroes Wiki.

Romances

Steve Trevor

Steve and Wonder Woman

Steve Trevor was the original love interest of Wonder Woman in the comics where he is always the first outsider she meets. In the modern comics, Diana is impressed by his bravery and compassion despite being a human. He is shown to be a dedicated soldier.

In the original comics, she falls in love for him after witnessing his heroism before crashing on Paradise Island. Steve was involved in a love triangle with both Wonder Woman and Diana Prince. He was originally conceived as a male version of the damsel-in-distress trope and being submissive. Their Golden Age counterparts married and had a daughter named Hippolyta Trevor.

She would also fall in love with Steve in the Silver Age but he was killed in 1969. After he was killed while Diana had lost her powers, he was resurrected multiple times: first as Steve Howard, and then as Steven Trevor from an alternate universe whose memory was replaced with that of the original Steve. The two later married with the blessings of her mother Hippolyta.

Post the Crisis on Infinite Earths arc which rebooted the DC Universe, Trevor was turned into a much older man who married Etta Candy and was a friend of Diana rather than a love interest.

During the pre-Crisis comics, he was the first man Wonder Woman ever met. Their relationship has always been a rocky one, but they usually manage to stay on good terms. Steve was originally depicted as a damsel in distress that Wonder Woman would rescue.

In the New 52, again Steve would be the first man Diana saw. Diana was still young when she came to Man's world and she had a lot to learn about relationships between the genders. Steve and Diana would date initially but she ended the relationship. Diana eventually started to date and fall in love with Superman while Steve seemed unable to move on. Following the New 52 Superman's death, Diana would reconcile with Steve, revealing that her feelings for Superman were no longer true and that she had ended her relationship with Steve because she had difficulty grasping the concept of romance.

Upon reconnecting, Steve helped Diana cope with the fact much of her New 52 life was a lie. Ultimately Steve also helps Diana overcome her anxieties regarding romance and their bond becomes stronger. Their relationship however hit a rocky ground with Steve stating that Diana's constant focus was on being a warrior and a superhero, devoting little time to their relationship. The two split up after Aphrodite's death caused love to fade away from the world, though they still cared for each other.

Superman

Superman and Wonder Woman have been depicted as love interests since late 1960s, since DC started pairing their heroes together. Among the reasons considered for them to be suitable for each other is that they're both from different worlds, they immensely powerful superhuman traits, and they elevate and isolate themselves from normal people. These factors played a part in developing their romance in the New 52 line. Other factors such as strong friendship, romantic tension, and in some cases, slow aging, and even forgiveness and reconciliation have also played a role. They both promote peace, justice and hope. They however also have problems which include Diana feeling like she has to protect Kal including from himself while also questioning his human life and secret identity.

• The first time the two were paired was in Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane #93 where Superman likes Diana (who had lost her powers by this time) and starts courting her. Mysteriously however, she has regained some of her powers like the ability to fly. Lois Lane becomes suspicious after she survives a nuclear explosion. She tests her theory by bringing a Kryptonite near her, which confirms she is a Kryptonian in Diana's disguise and comes to know she is Ar-Ual, an escaped Kryptonian convict. Superman while taking Ar-Ual back to the Phanton Zone, tells Lois that he had decided not to marry her as he cared too much for Lois. Diana meanwhile tells Lois that she hopes she knows that she couldn't ever compete with her for Superman's love.

• Action Comics #600: Superman and Wonder Woman have their first date and kiss. Darkseid invading Olympus causes the date to be cut short and the two heroes team up to help the Gods. They succeed and they also decide to keep their relationship platonic as Superman realized how complicated dating a Goddess and newly arrived Amazon to world could be.

• Wonder Woman Vol 2 #141: Diana is entrapped by the god, Oblivion, and in her dream she has achieved everything she has ever deeply desired. Peace in the world and falling in love with Clark Kent/Superman, marrying and them about to start a family.

• In JLA: Act of God, the heroes with superpowers are rendered powerless and all magic ceases to exist. Lois Lane also decides to divorce Clark as he has become a moaning drunk. He begins a relationship with Wonder Woman. Developing further difficulties and guilt-ridden over his alcoholism, he leaves for three months. He returns to talk Diana out of her grief and finds out that she is pregnant with their child. The two agree to marry and raise the child as his parents.

• In Kingdom Come, Wonder Woman encourages a widowed, outcast, and retired Superman to come out of seclusion, and the two re-restablish a Justice League from the other JLA Members of their generation. Old feelings rekindle and the two enter a romantic relationship. The story is continued in The Kingdom, as well as concluded in JSA #22.

• In Superman: Distant Fires, Wonder Woman finds and rescues Clark wandering in a wasteland following a nuclear war which seemingly left him as a solitary, powerless survivor, he then finds that she and other survivors established a village known as Champion. They marry and have a son named Bruce, and work to lead the reconstruction of the village. She is ultimately killed by a jealous and insane Billy Batson

• In Frank Miller's The Dark Knight Universe stories, Wonder Woman is initially depicted as an aggressive man-hater, although with her and Superman later involved in a romantic, committed relationship. She is highly protective of their daughter, Lara, not granting permission for her to go out and perform superheroics until she is 17 years old, she also later has an infant son, Jonathan in The Dark Knight III: Master Race'.

• In JLA: Riddle of the Beast, an alternate timeline exists in which Superman and Wonder Woman come from noble families in Medieval times, and are engaged to be married, though their marriage is cancelled, and crises arise. Eventually both reunite and reconcile.

• In Wonder Woman Vol 1 #300, Wonder Woman has a dream about a wedding and honeymoon with Superman, though it ends in a disaster due to their devotion to the world.

• In DC Comics Presents #32, an imaginary tale occurs in which they are both struck by Cupid's arrows and fall in love, but the spell is broken off after Aprohdite directs them to find a blue lotus.

• In Superman: Red Son, a Soviet-era Superman engages in a political relationship with Wonder Woman as a means of strengthening relations between Russia and Themyscera, despite not being interested. Diana was the only one he had to talk to and they fought together for social justice. She became romantically attracted to him, but Clark was oblivious of this which made her sad at times. Wonder Woman turned older after breaking out of her Lasso of Truth in order to save Superman and help him fight the Russian version of Batman who de-powered him using solar lamps to simulate a red sun. She started hating him after this which left him guilty.

• The Batman Beyond comic universe has an alternate version of the Justice League where they become dictators led by Lord Superman. Batman and Lord Superman have divergent ideologies and begin a war. Lord Superman and Lady Wonder Woman fall in love and marry.
• Injustice Gods Among Us. The story-line is set within an alternate version of the Justice League's universe. Superman establishes a new world order after the Joker tricks him into killing Lois Lane and destroying Metropolis. His closest ally and confidante is Wonder Woman who chooses to join him as he leads The Regime. There is some underlying romantic tension between the two despite Superman's still mourning of Lois and growing dictatorial tendencies. Wonder Woman's support of him is partly due to her belief that she thinks he is trying to make the world better but there also seems some indication that she is in love with him.
• Superman and Wonder Woman show signs of some romantic affection in The New Frontier comic when the latter is dying, however he is more attached to Lois Lane and the two remain best friends. He has been disturbed at times due to her ruthlessness and disregard for the rules set by the American government. In the movie version however, the two show no signs of any romantic affection.
• In the New 52 series, Superman and Wonder Woman grow closer over their sense of isolation amongst even their friends. They become a couple and go on several different adventures together. The two try to enjoy romantic moments as the New 52 version is nearing death.Following the New 52's Superman's death, Diana reconciled with Steve Trevor, revealing she only thought of her relationship with Superman as "easy" and "uncomplicated". The reality-altering events of the story Superman Reborn ultimately erased Clark and Diana's relationship from history, reestablishing that Clark fell in love with and married Lois Lane.
• In the DCAU films, the two fall in love and date but Clark eventually breaks up with her sometime before the events in The Death of Superman.

Action Comics #600

Wonder Woman #141

JLA Act of God

Kingdom Come

The Kingdom

Distant Fires

Frank Miller's Batman

JLA Riddle of the Beast

Red Son

Injustice Gods Among Us

The New Frontier

The Kiss

Justice League #12

Superman/Wonder Woman #6 The new 52

Superman/Wonder Woman #12

Superman/Wonder Woman #28

Superman Vol 2 #5

Batman

The first time Wonder Woman falls in love with Batman is in Brave and the Bold #78 where she ane Batgirl originally pretended to fight over him in order to fool Copperhead, but ends up falling for real after kissing him.

Wonder Woman and Batman have a brief history of romance which mostly just played on mutual attraction. In and out of continuity Trinity series, Batman first saw Wonder Woman when she was bathing in the woods and he was so overcome by her beauty and the magic of the island, that he kissed her. This earned him a punch. The comic however reveals in the end that he never forgot the memory and continued fighting for it.

The two begin a flirtatious relationship while as members of Justice League of America. After he becomes delierious due to time travel, she helps him in recovering and Batman atates that he isn't a perfect human which is beautiful just like her. When they are about to die as part of his plan to defeat The League of the Ancients, the two kiss before heading off to their deaths.

In JLA #90, Diana uses Martian Manhunter's Transconsciousness Articulator to see a possible future with him. She states to Bruce that while they may have potential of a wonderful relationship, she doesn't want to risk their friendship over it.

In the Justice League Beyond 2.0 storyline, Wonder Woman falls in love with and marries Lord Batman of the Justice Lords, helping him in his war on Lord Superman's tyrant regime. She is relieved and happy to see the Bruce of her universe alive.

During the Blackest Night arc, Wonder Woman as able to resist the effects of the Black Lantern ring by thinking of Batman, earning her the violet ring of love. This worked because Batman at the time was dead and this was a vision on an island designed by the goddess Aphrodite so she couldn't harm others.

In Injustice Gods Among Us, Superman is put into a magical slumber where he dreams of a world where the Joker's evil plot fails. In this dream, Bruce is married to Diana.

In Dark Nights: Metal, Batman and Wonder Woman of an alternate Earth in the Dark Multiverse fall in love while fighting side-by-side by Ares, but he becomes insane after wearing Ares' new war-helmet to kill him. He also ends up killing her when she tries to take it off.

The Batman Who Laughs who has visited multiple universes while admiring Diana's persistence against him, states that he has seen their relationship in various universes, including some where they are lovers with many of their children being fierce whom he personally killed.

In Superman & Batman: Generations III, Diana marries the immortal Bruce and stays with him for a century, before having to return to look after Paradise Island as its queen.

Batman kisses Wonder Woman before dying in the obsidian age

Batman and Wonder Woman in the animated series Justice League.

Lord Batman and Wonder Woman in Justice League Beyond 2.0.

Aquaman

Aquaman and Wonder Woman

In Flashpoint, Wonder Woman entered a political relationship with Aquaman in a similar manner to her relationship with Superman in Red Son. When both Atlanteans and Amazons tried to sabotage the wedding, they turned on each other and started a war that nearly destroyed most of Europe. Over time, the feud only grew more bitter, with Aquaman all but admitting that he never really loved Wonder Woman, which was reinforced as Wonder Woman killed Mera, Aquaman's true love interest.

In Aquaman Annual #1 the two had kissed after he stopped Triton from kidnapping her. He was later receuited by her into the Justice League of America. In Justice League 80-Page Giant #1, he confessed that he had found her attractive and only stayed in the League because of her.