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Donna Troy

Donna Troy
Publication information
Publisher DC Comics
First appearance The Brave and the Bold Vol. DC Comics is an American comic book and related media company In Comic books and other stories with a long history first appearance refers to the first occurrence to feature a Fictional character. For the Tortoise and Bonnie 'Prince' Billy album see The Brave and the Bold (album. 1 #60 (1965)
Created by Bob Haney
Bruno Premiani
In story information
Alter ego Donna Hinckley Stacey Troy
Team affiliations Titans of Myth
Teen Titans
Darkstars
Notable aliases Wonder Girl, Darkstar, Wonder Woman, Troia
Abilities Flight; super-strength; super-speed; highly developed fighting skills; ability to flawlessly imitate the voice of anyone she knows; innate ability to decipher truth; empathy with sister Diana. Robert "Bob" Haney ( 1926 - November 25, 2004) was an American Comic book writer best known for his work for DC Bruno Premiani (1907-1984 was an Illustrator known for his work for several Comic book publishers particularly DC Comics. The Titans of Myth are mythological deities who appear in the Wonder Woman and Teen Titans comics For an overview of the Teen Titans team (including more details on the comics listed below see Teen Titans Various Superhero groups by the name Teen Titans The first Darkstars were a group of fictional intergalactic policemen published by DC Comics. The first Darkstars were a group of fictional intergalactic policemen published by DC Comics. Flight is the process by which an object achieves sustained movement either through the Air (or movement beyond Earth's atmosphere, in the case of Empathy is the capacity to recognize or understand another's state of mind or Emotion.

Donna Troy is a fictional character, a superheroine in the DC Universe. A superhero (sometimes rendered super-hero or super hero) is a Fictional character "of unprecedented physical prowess dedicated to acts of derring-do The DC Universe ( DCU) is the fictional Shared universe where most of the comic stories published by DC Comics take place As Wonder Girl, she was one of the founding members of the Teen Titans. For an overview of the Teen Titans team (including more details on the comics listed below see Teen Titans Various Superhero groups by the name Teen Titans Over the years, her origin story has been changed several times, and she has battled evil under various different identities. Retroactive continuity is the deliberate changing of previously established facts in a work of serial fiction Her ability to remember the different versions of herself has established her as a living link to the DC Multiverse. The DC Multiverse is a Fictional continuity construct that exists in stories published by Comic book company DC Comics. She served as Wonder Woman during the year-long absence of her sister Diana following Infinite Crisis. Infinite Crisis is a seven-issue Limited series of Comic books written by Geoff Johns and illustrated by Phil Jimenez, George

Contents

Publication history

As a character in her own right, she made her first appearance in The Brave and the Bold #60 (July 1965), and was portrayed as a member of a junior Justice League consisting of Robin, Kid Flash, and Aqualad, joining together as had their mentors (respectively, Batman, The Flash, and Aquaman). For the Tortoise and Bonnie 'Prince' Billy album see The Brave and the Bold (album. Year 1965 ( MCMLXV) was a Common year starting on Friday (link will display full calendar of the 1965 Gregorian calendar. The Justice League sometimes called the Justice League of America or JLA for short is a Fictional DC Comics superhero team. Richard John "Dick" Grayson is a fictional Superhero that appears in Comic books published by DC Comics. Wally West is a Fictional character, a Comic book Superhero in the DC Comics Universe, the first Kid Flash and the Garth is a Fictional character, a Superhero in publications from DC Comics. Batman (originally referred to as the Bat-Man and still referred to at times as the Batman) is a fictional Comic book Superhero co-created Bartholomew "Barry" Allen is a Fictional character, a Superhero in the DC Comics universe and the second Flash Together, they were known as the Teen Titans. For an overview of the Teen Titans team (including more details on the comics listed below see Teen Titans Various Superhero groups by the name Teen Titans

Fictional character biography

Origins

The relationship between this Wonder Girl and the younger version of Wonder Woman was not fully explained at the time, her inclusion in the Teen Titans was attributed to a mistake, the writer didn't know that Wonder Girl was merely a younger Diana, akin to Superboy. The mystery of Wonder Girl's background would linger in the series until finally resolved in the 1980s. The 1980s was the decade spanning from January 1 1980 to December 31 1989.

Donna Troy in her classic outfit. Art by Phil Jimenez.
Donna Troy in her classic outfit. Art by Phil Jimenez.

It was revealed, four years after her introduction, that Wonder Girl had been orphaned by a fire which killed her parents. Saved by Wonder Woman, she had been taken to Paradise Island, where she was given Amazon powers by the mysterious Purple Ray. Themyscira (pronounced Them-mes-skera) ( is a Fictional island Nation in the DC Comics universe, and place of origin to its princess The Amazons of DC Comics are a fictional all-female society of Superhumans based on the Amazons of Greek mythology. The Purple Ray is a fictional healing device featured in the Wonder Woman comics She later took the alias of Donna Troy and remained on Earth (it is interesting to note that, before she made the decision to take the name "Donna Troy" after becoming a member of the Teen Titans, she apparently had no name other than "Wonder Girl"). These revelations were published in Teen Titans #22 (July-August 1969).

Since the Crisis on Infinite Earths, Donna Troy's origin has been rewritten several times. Crisis on Infinite Earths is a twelve-issue American comic book Limited series (identified as a "12-part maxi-series" and crossover The first rewrite came about when it was noticed that, in post-Crisis continuity, she had made her heroic debut before Wonder Woman. Her history was changed so that she had now been saved by the Titans of Myth, who also granted her powers. The Titans of Myth are mythological deities who appear in the Wonder Woman and Teen Titans comics Donna was one of twelve children who were either orphans or had otherwise been cast off by their respective societies and brought together by Rhea in order to be reared as their eventual saviors. Rhea ( ancient Greek) was the Titaness daughter of Uranus, the sky and Gaia, the earth in classical Greek mythology The children lived among the Titans of Myth on the ancient moon of New Cronus for years and were given superhuman powers, trained as warriors, and educated in various arts and sciences. Each one was also named after a city in ancient Greece. Greece (Ελλάδα transliterated: Elláda, historically, Ellás,) officially the Hellenic Republic (Ελληνική Δημοκρατία At the age of 13, each of the children were sent back to their respective worlds to live as normal beings in order to teach them humility and given false memories by the Titan of Memory, Mnemosyne. Mnemosyne (Greek, nɪˈmɒzɪni or /nɪˈmɒsəni/ (sometimes confused with Mneme or compared with Memoria

Titans of Myth

However, this mental conditioning failed in one of the seeds, namely Sparta of Synriannaq. Sparta of Synriannaq is a Fictional character in the DC Universe. She alone remembered her time on New Cronus, and the knowledge eventually drove her mad. She conquered her home planet of Synriannaq and hunted down and destroyed the other Titan Seeds, adding their power to her own, until only herself and three others remained: Donna, Athyns of Karakkan, and Xanthi of Ozyron. Phoebe, the Titan of the Moon, sought out Donna and saved her from Sparta's agents on Earth when they attacked Titans Tower. In Greek mythology "golden-wreathed" Phoebe (Ancient Greek Φοίβη, Phoibe pronounced /'fiː However, because of Sparta's acquisitions of the other Seed's powers, she and the other Titans of Myth were now severely aged and weakened. Although Phoebe did regain, at least in appearance, some of her power and agelessness while in Donna's presence, it was not enough to sustain her life and she died shortly after, but not before giving Donna and the Titans the means to reach New Cronus.

After clashing with Sparta several times, Xanthi was slain saving Athyns' life and in the final conflict, Donna and Athyns succeeded in restoring the stolen power of the other Seeds to the Titans of Myth, leaving Sparta a mindless husk of her former self. In the aftermath and to honor Xanthi's memory, Athyns traveled to Ozyron to serve its citizens and, though he offered to take Sparta with him, the Titans of Myth took her with them, saying she was their responsibility, and she would remain in their care. Donna received special gifts from the restored Titans of Myth and fashioned a new costume from each of them, permanently adopting the new name of Troia.

Lord Chaos

Donna Troy gets married to Terry Long. Cover to Tales of the Teen Titans #50, by George Pérez.
Donna Troy gets married to Terry Long. Cover to Tales of the Teen Titans #50, by George Pérez. George Pérez (born June 9, 1954) is an illustrator and writer of Comic books born of Latin-American (Puerto-Rican descent

Prior to discovering her origins, Donna got married to divorced college professor Terry Long and after meeting the Titans of Myth later found out she was pregnant. A group calling themselves the Team Titans appeared, wanting to kill her. For an overview of the Teen Titans team (including more details on the comics listed below see Teen Titans Various Superhero groups by the name Teen Titans They came from a future where her son was born with the full powers of a god and full awareness of them, which drove him mad. He instantly aged himself, killed his mother and became a dictator known as Lord Chaos. Two comic book characters share the name Lord Chaos: Marvel Comics See also Lord Chaos (Marvel Comics DC Comics In a now alternate The Team Titans traveled back to the past to kill her before he was born. Donna eventually gave birth to her son, Robert. However, to prevent this future from happening, Donna sacrificed her powers and became a normal human.

Eventually, she rethought her decision and asked the Titans of Myth to grant her powers again, but was rejected. She then joined the Darkstars. The first Darkstars were a group of fictional intergalactic policemen published by DC Comics. During the Zero Hour crisis, her farm in New Jersey was destroyed and all the Team Titans (whom she had taken into her home) were wiped out of existence except for Terra and Mirage, who were revealed to have been from the 20th century and not from the future. Zero Hour Crisis in Time is a five-issue Comic book Limited series and crossover storyline published by DC Comics in 1994 Tara Markov is a character that appears in the fictional DC Universe. Mirage, in comic, may refer to Danielle Moonstar, an X-Men superheroine who sometimes uses the codename Mirage Mirage (DC Comics Worse still, her marriage fell apart and her now ex-husband was granted sole custody of their young son.

Donna rejoined the Titans for a time, with her Darkstar suit giving her the ability to aid them. She dated Green Lantern Kyle Rayner for a while, but they broke up immediately following the death of her son and ex-husband in a tragic car accident. Kyle Rayner is a Fictional character, a Superhero from the DC Comics universe, known for most of his publication history as Green Lantern Just prior to her break up with Kyle, Donna had retired from the Darkstars, leaving her powerless once more.

Magical duplicate

Her post-Crisis origin was updated in the late 1990s. The 1990s collectively refers to the years between and including 1990 and 1999 This version had it that she was originally created by the Amazon sorceress Magala as a magical duplicate of the young Princess Diana of Themyscira (a nod to the original Wonder Girl) to be a playmate for Diana, who was previously the only child on the island. Themyscira (pronounced Them-mes-skera) ( is a Fictional island Nation in the DC Comics universe, and place of origin to its princess However, Donna was soon kidnapped by the Dark Angel (a World War II villainess and sworn enemy of Queen Hippolyta, Diana's mother), who thought the girl was Diana. Dark Angel is a DC Comics villain who battled Wonder Woman. She is a wandering spirit who inhabited the body of Baroness Paula Von Gunther during World War II, or the Second World War, (often abbreviated WWII) was a global military conflict which involved a majority of the world's nations, including Queen Hippolyta is a DC Comics Superheroine based on Hippolyte, queen of the Amazons in Greek mythology, and is the mother of

Cover to Wonder Woman vol. 2, #135, by John Byrne.
Cover to Wonder Woman vol. 2, #135, by John Byrne.

Dark Angel cursed Donna to live endless variants of a life characterized by suffering, with her life being restarted and erased from the world's memory when Donna was at her lowest. Even Donna would forget her past lives until the moment at which Dark Angel would arrive to restart her life, at which point she would immediately recall all of her past suffering.

With the help of Wonder Woman, Hippolyta, and the third Flash (her former Titans teammate, Wally West), the only people who remembered the previous version, Donna was restored. Wally West is a Fictional character, a Comic book Superhero in the DC Comics Universe, the first Kid Flash and the Wally West is a Fictional character, a Comic book Superhero in the DC Comics Universe, the first Kid Flash and the Somehow, she also regained her powers, presumably because that was how Wally remembered her. Initially, she was concerned that she was not the "same" Donna, but an idealized form based on Wally's memories. She has since accepted that this is not the case.

Shortly afterwards, the Titans gathered together to save their friend Cyborg. Cyborg is a fictional character a Superhero appearing in comic books published by DC Comics. They came into conflict with the JLA, but they saved their friend. The Justice League sometimes called the Justice League of America or JLA for short is a Fictional DC Comics superhero team. During this incident Donna was seemingly reunited with her son via virtual reality, but with the aid of Nightwing, realized it was not real.

After that, the original five Titans, including Troia, decided to re-form the team. A subsequent battle with Dark Angel suggested her constant rewriting of Donna's history involved Hypertime. Hypertime is a Fictional concept presented in the 1999 DC comic book series The Kingdom, both a catch-all explanation for any continuity It is not clear how this ties in with later revelations.

Realizing that Donna was created from a portion of Diana's soul, Queen Hippolyta accepted Donna as a blood-related daughter and held a coronation on Themyscira to formally introduce Donna as the second princess of Paradise Island. A coronation is a ceremony marking the investiture of a Monarch with regal power specifically involving the placement of a crown upon his or her head and the Themyscira (pronounced Them-mes-skera) ( is a Fictional island Nation in the DC Comics universe, and place of origin to its princess This aspect brought Donna more in-line with her Pre-Crisis Themyscirian origins. After her coronation, Donna and Diana's bond as sisters grew stronger. The two Amazons shared a high end apartment in New York City and Donna became more active in life on Themyscira. While the Amazons of Bana-Mighdall saw Diana as an official moderator between the Themyscirian Amazons and themselves, Donna made strides in becoming an accepted member of both tribes in their eyes. Bana-Mighdall is a Fictional Amazon Nation as well as fictional former cities in the DC Comics universe created by writer George While aiding the Amazons, Donna also came into contact with the villain Angle Man who immediately became enamored with her. Angle Man is a Fictional character, the name of a DC Comics Supervillain. After their awkward yet flirtatious first meeting, a seriously wounded Angle Man later teleported himself to Donna seeking her help after being attacked by The Cheetah. The Cheetah is a Fictional character, a Supervillainess appearing in DC Comics publications and related media

In a separate battle, Donna was apparently killed by a rogue Superman robot in the Titans/Young Justice crossover "Graduation Day". Superman robots are fictional robots from the DC Comics Universe. This article is about the comic book series and team For the rapper called Young Justice see List of Wu-Tang Clan affiliates. Titans/Young Justice Graduation Day was a three part comic book Limited series from DC Comics written by Judd Winick and illustrated by Ale Garza However, in June 2005, DC Comics released The Return of Donna Troy, a four-issue miniseries written by Phil Jimenez with art by José Luis García-López and George Pérez which marked the resurrection of Donna Troy and cleared up her multiple origins. Philip "Phil" Jimenez (born July 12, 1970) is an American Comic book Writer, Artist and Penciller José Luis García-López (b 1948 is a Spanish-Argentine Comic book Artist who works in the United States of America mostly for DC Comics. George Pérez (born June 9, 1954) is an illustrator and writer of Comic books born of Latin-American (Puerto-Rican descent

Revelations

Donna Troy has now discovered that like every other person after the Crisis on Infinite Earths, she is a merger of every alternate version of Donna Troy in the Multiverse. The DC Multiverse is a Fictional continuity construct that exists in stories published by Comic book company DC Comics. Unlike everyone else, Donna is the repository of knowledge of every alternate universe version of herself and remembers the original Multiverse. She learned that her counterpart on Earth-Two was saved by a firefighter and was raised in an orphanage, while her Earth-S counterpart died in the fire. The DC Multiverse is a Fictional continuity construct that exists in stories published by Comic book company DC Comics. The DC Multiverse is a Fictional continuity construct that exists in stories published by Comic book company DC Comics. She also discovered that her sworn enemy of the past, Dark Angel, was in fact the Donna Troy of Earth-Seven, saved from certain death by the Anti-Monitor, just like the Monitor had saved Harbinger (although Harbinger was not an alternate version of Donna). The DC Multiverse is a Fictional continuity construct that exists in stories published by Comic book company DC Comics. The Anti-Monitor is a Fictional character, a Comic book Supervillain and the Antagonist of the 1985 DC Comics Miniseries The Monitor is a Fictional character created by writer Marv Wolfman and artist George Pérez as one of the main characters of DC Comics Harbinger (Lyla Michaels is a Fictional character, a DC Comics Superheroine created in the early 1980s [1] When the Multiverse was reconfigured in one single Universe, Dark Angel, who had somehow escaped the compression of every Donna Troy into one single person in the new Earth, sought to kill her (every life she forced her to relive was in fact an aspect of an alternate Donna) as a way to avoid the merging and remain the last one standing. When she was defeated, Donna became the real sum of every Donna Troy that existed on every Earth, a living key to the lost Multiverse.

Donna Troy, remembering all her past incarnations. Art by José Luis García-López and George Pérez, from The Return of Donna Troy #4.
Donna Troy, remembering all her past incarnations. Art by José Luis García-López and George Pérez, from The Return of Donna Troy #4.

Her role in Infinite Crisis is, at the end of The Return of Donna Troy, fully stated: Donna had been reborn after her death at the hands of the Superman android. Infinite Crisis is a seven-issue Limited series of Comic books written by Geoff Johns and illustrated by Phil Jimenez, George Superman robots are fictional robots from the DC Comics Universe. The Titans of Myth, realizing that she was the child who was destined to save them from some impending threat, brought her to New Cronus and implanted false memories within her mind to make her believe she was the original Goddess of the Moon and wife of Coeus. In Greek mythology, Coeus ( Ancient Greek:, Koios) was one of the Titans, the giant sons and daughters of Uranus (Heaven and The Titans of Myth incited war between other worlds near New Cronus in order to gain new worshippers. They would then use the combined power of their collective faith to open a passageway into another reality, where they would be safe from destruction. Donna was another means to that end until she was found by the Titans and The Outsiders who restored her true memories. The Outsiders are fictional characters a DC Comics Superhero team

This was not without casualties, however. Sparta (who was restored to full mental health and stripped of the bulk of her power) had been made an officer in the Titans of Myth's royal military. She was sacrificed by the Titans of Myth in an attempt to lay siege to the planet, Minosyss, which housed a Sun-Eater factory miles beneath its surface. A Sun-Eater is a fictional artificially created living weapon in the DC Comics universe. Sparta's death had inadvertently helped trigger Donna's memory restoration. Athyns had also reappeared by this time, and aided the heroes and the Mynossian resistance in battling the Titans of Myth. It was then that Hyperion, the Titan of the Sun, revealed Donna's true origins to her and ordered her to open a passageway into another reality by means of a dimensional nexus that once served as a gateway to the Multiverse itself, within the Sun-Eater factory's core. Hyperion (Greek) is a Titan, the son of Gaia (Earth and Uranus (Sky Helios Hyperion, 'Sun High-one' The DC Multiverse is a Fictional continuity construct that exists in stories published by Comic book company DC Comics. This turned out to be the Titans of Myth's real target.

Donna did so, but fearing they would simply continue with their power-mad ambitions, she banished most of them into Tartarus. However, Hyperion and his wife, Thia, were warned of the deception at the last moment. In Greek mythology, Theia, goddess or divine, (sometimes written Thea or Thia) also called Euryphaessa, wide-shining Enraged, they turned on Donna, intending to kill her for the betrayal, but Coeus activated the Sun-Eater to save her and Arsenal. For the English musician see Roy Harper Roy Harper is a fictional Superhero in the DC Comics As the Sun-Eater began absorbing their vast solar energies, Hyperion and Thia tried to escape through the Nexus, but they were both torn apart by the combined forces of the Nexus' dimensional pull and the Sun-Eater's power. Coeus, who had learned humility and compassion from Donna, vowed to guard the gateway to make certain the other Titans of Myth remained imprisoned forever.

Infinite Crisis and 52

Donna Troy as the new Harbinger. Art by Dan Jurgens and Art Thibert.
Donna Troy as the new Harbinger. Infinite Crisis is a seven-issue Limited series of Comic books written by Geoff Johns and illustrated by Phil Jimenez, George Art by Dan Jurgens and Art Thibert. Arthur "Art" Thibert is a Comic book Artist, primarily known as a Freelance Inker, although he has a substantial resumé as a

Donna returns to the now-barren New Cronus where she shares a joyful reunion with Wonder Woman. Donna, charged with the guardianship of the Universe Orb containing the Multiverse Chronicles collected by Harbinger, makes the startling discovery that an impending doom is facing the DC Universe, a doom she cannot avert alone. Leaving Nightwing behind on Earth, Donna brings several heroes to New Cronus, including Animal Man; Cyborg; Firestorm; Herald; Bumblebee; Red Tornado; Shift; Green Lanterns Alan Scott, Kyle Rayner, and Kilowog; Jade; Starfire; and Supergirl. Richard John "Dick" Grayson is a fictional Superhero that appears in Comic books published by DC Comics. EARTH was a short-lived Japanese vocal trio which released 6 singles and 1 album between 2000 and 2001 Animal Man ( Bernhard "Buddy" Baker) is a fictional DC Comics Superhero. Cyborg is a fictional character a Superhero appearing in comic books published by DC Comics. Jason Rusch is a Fictional character, a Superhero in the DC Universe; he is the third person to take the mantle of Firestorm. Mal Duncan, currently known as Vox, is a fictional character from DC Comics. Bumblebee ( Karen Beecher-Duncan) is a former member of the Superhero team Teen Titans and a current member of the superhero team the Doom Red Tornado is a fictional character a Superhero in the DC Universe. Alan Scott is a Fictional character, a Superhero from the DC Comics universe and the first superhero to bear the name Green Lantern Kilowog is a fictional Superhero from DC Comics, and a member of the Green Lantern Corps. Jade ( Jennifer-Lynn Hayden) is a Fictional character, a Superhero in the DC Comics DC universe. Starfire is the name of several fictional Comic book characters published by DC Comics. Kara Zor-El is a Fictional character appearing in Comic books published by DC Comics and related media created by writer Otto Binder The heroes confront a mysterious and menacing rip in space caused by Alexander Luthor, Jr. (as a part of his plan), which has sparked an intergalatic war. Alexander Luthor Jr is a DC Comics character who turned from a hero to a villain Rann-Thanagar War is a six-issue Comic book Limited series written by Dave Gibbons with art by Ivan Reis, Marc Campos Donna's team contributes to the resolution of the conflict, but things take a dangerous turn when Alexander uses the inter-dimensional tear to re-create Earth-Two and, later, the Multiverse.

Donna, along with Kyle Rayner (now called Ion), leads the team to attack Alexander Luthor through his space rift, giving Nightwing, Superboy, and Wonder Girl the time needed to destroy Alexander's device, and save the two Supermen and Wonder Woman from being merged with their Earth-Three counterparts. Kyle Rayner is a Fictional character, a Superhero from the DC Comics universe, known for most of his publication history as Green Lantern Though most of the team vanishes when they attempt to leave via the portal opened by Mal Duncan and Adam Strange, she returns to Earth shortly after the Battle of Metropolis, and provides a "junior red-sun eater" to the Green Lantern Corps in which to imprison Superboy-Prime at the end of the battle on Mogo. Mal Duncan, currently known as Vox, is a fictional character from DC Comics. Adam Strange is a fictional Superhero published by DC Comics. For the town of the same name in New South Wales, Australia, see Mogo New South Wales.

In the series 52, Cyborg, Herald, Alan Scott, Bumblebee, Hawkgirl, and Firestorm were all returned to Earth although gravely injured, while other heroes such as Supergirl, Starfire, Animal Man, and Adam Strange were lost in space. In the History of the DC Universe backup feature, when Donna and the artificial intelligence in charge of Harbinger's historical records finished her task of reviewing the DC Universe's history, both the artificial intelligence and one of the new Monitors revealed to her that the current timeline has diverged from its rightful path, in which Donna herself, instead of Jade, should have sacrificed herself for Kyle Rayner. The Monitor is a Fictional character created by writer Marv Wolfman and artist George Pérez as one of the main characters of DC Comics Jade ( Jennifer-Lynn Hayden) is a Fictional character, a Superhero in the DC Comics DC universe. Kyle Rayner is a Fictional character, a Superhero from the DC Comics universe, known for most of his publication history as Green Lantern

During the World War III storyline, Donna goes into battle as Wonder Woman against a rampaging Black Adam. World War III is the title of two Comic book sagas published by DC Comics and involving many of the superheroes of the DC Universe. Black Adam is a fictional Comic book character created in 1945 by Otto Binder & C

"One Year Later"

Donna as Wonder Woman. Art by Terry Dodson.
Donna as Wonder Woman. Art by Terry Dodson. Terrence "Terry" Dodson is an American Comic book Artist and Penciller.
Main article: One Year Later

One Year Later, Donna Troy has assumed the mantle of Wonder Woman after Diana stepped down following the Crisis, feeling the need to 'find out who Diana is'. One Year Later was a 2006 event running through the DC Universe. [2] Donna wears a set of armor during her tenure as Wonder Woman, which includes the bracelet and star-field material used as part of her Titans regalia.

Donna's post-Infinite Crisis origin, which incorporates elements from her previous origins, is as follows: Donna was a magical twin of Diana created by the Amazon Magala and intended as a playmate for the lonely princess. Donna was later captured by Hippolyta's enemy--Dark Angel who mistook her for Diana and placed her in suspended animation for several years. Years later, the grown up Diana, now Wonder Woman, eventually freed Donna and returned her to Themyscira. Donna was then trained by both the Amazons and the Titans of Myth. A few years later, Donna followed Diana into Man's World and became Wonder Girl, wearing a costume based on Wonder Woman's and helped form the Teen Titans. [3]

In her last adventure as Wonder Woman, Donna battles The Cheetah, Giganta, and Doctor Psycho. The Cheetah is a Fictional character, a Supervillainess appearing in DC Comics publications and related media Giganta is a fictional character a red-haired super-villainess appearing in DC Comics publications and related media Doctor Psycho is a fictional character appearing in comic books published by DC Comics. The trio attack Donna as a means of finding the then missing Diana. This eventually happens with the revelation that Circe is the mastermind behind the attacks and capture. Circe is a Fictional character, a villainous sorceress and adversary of Wonder Woman appearing in DC Comics publications and related media After Donna is freed from Circe, she dons her old red Wonder Girl jumpsuit and aids her sister in battle telling Diana that she wants to give the Wonder Woman title back to her as she was never really comfortable using that name and would rather just be called Donna Troy.

Donna later works alongside ex-boyfriend Kyle Rayner, who has taken up the powers and title of Ion again. They go up against one of the Monitors who attempts to remove them from the newly rebuilt Multiverse, claiming the two are unwanted anomalies. Donna returns to Earth with Ion in time for him to say good-bye to his dying mother.

After that event, Donna joins several former Teen Titans in the current team's battle against Deathstroke and his Titans East team. Titans East is the name of several DC Comics teams The team appears in the Teen Titans comic books and animated series.

Countdown

Main article: Countdown to Final Crisis

Donna attends Duela Dent's funeral with the Teen Titans. Countdown to Final Crisis, known as Countdown for its first 25 issues is a Comic book Limited series published by DC Comics Duela Dent is a fictional character in the DC Universe. She is a former member of both the Teen Titans and Titans East. She is confronted by Jason Todd, who seeks her out as a kindred spirit; the two cross paths while investigating Duela's murder. Jason Todd is a Fictional character appearing in Comic books published by DC Comics. Donna places her investigation on hold when the Amazons invade Washington, D.C. during the events depicted in Amazons Attack! She travels to the city and confronts Hippolyta, advising her to end the invasion, and Hippolyta informs her that she will only consider a withdrawal if Donna will include Diana in their talks. Washington DC ( formally the District of Columbia and commonly referred to as Washington, the District, or simply D Amazons Attack! is a six-issue Comic book Limited series that was published by DC Comics. Donna leaves to find her sister. Jason , who has followed Donna to Washington, tells her that the Monitors are responsible for Duela's death. The Monitors are a group of Fictional Comic book Characters who appear in books published by DC Comics. Donna and Jason are attacked by the Monitor's warrior, Forerunner. Forerunner is a Fictional character published by DC Comics. She first appeared in Countdown #46 (August 2007 and was created by They are saved by a benevolent Monitor, whom Jason calls Bob, and recruited to locate Ray Palmer. The Atom is a Fictional character, a DC Comics superhero introduced during the Silver Age of comic books in Showcase They soon learn that Palmer is hiding in the Multiverse.

The group is joined by Kyle Rayner; Jason and Kyle bicker during the journey and Donna is annoyed. Kyle Rayner is a Fictional character, a Superhero from the DC Comics universe, known for most of his publication history as Green Lantern Ray Palmer is located on Earth-51 and Bob attacks him, betraying the group. The DC Multiverse is a Fictional continuity construct that is used in DC Comics publications Donna and the others escape, and are caught in the crossfire when Monarch's forces attack Earth-51. Monarch is the name of three fictional DC Comics Supervillains The first Monarch is Hank Hall, formerly Hawk, who Donna is attacked by an alternate version of herself wearing a Wonder Girl costume, and overcomes her doppelganger and escapes. She takes the doppelganger's costume, defeats one of Monarch's lieutenants, and is acclaimed leader of an insect army by right of conquest. She leads the force of Myrmidons into the battle against Monarch's forces. The Myrmidons (or Myrmidones; Greek: Μυρμιδόνες were an ancient nation of Greek mythology. Superman-Prime confronts Monarch, and the insect warriors are killed in the fallout.

Following the battle, Donna alone is able to discern a message directing the group to Apokolips, where the team are witness to its destruction as they first meet the other Countdown characters, Jimmy Olsen, Forager, Pied Piper, Mary Marvel, Holly Robinson, Harley Quinn, Karate Kid and Una. James Bartholomew "Jimmy" Olsen is a Fictional character, a Photojournalist who appears mainly in DC Comics ’ Superman stories Forager is a Fictional Superhero published by DC Comics. He first appeared in New Gods #9 (August 1972 and was created by Jack Pied Piper (also known as Piper) is a Fictional character in the DC Universe. Mary Marvel is a Fictional character, a Comic book superheroine originally published by Fawcett Comics and now owned by DC Comics Holly Robinson is a fictional character in the DC Comics Harley Quinn ( Dr Harleen Quinzel) is a Fictional character, a Supervillainess, in the animated series Batman The Animated Series Karate Kid ( Val Armorr) is a Fictional character, a Superhero in the future of the DC Comics universe, and a member of the Triplicate Girl is a Fictional character, a Superhero in the DC Comics universe and a member of the Legion of Super-Heroes in the 30th and 31st Witnessing Apokolips near-destruction at the hands of Brother Eye, the team are later sent to a reconstituted Earth-51 by Solomon, now a world similar to New Earth with the absence of the now much-expanded Challengers team. The OMACs ( Omni Mind And Community) are fictional type of powerful Cyborgs that exists in the DC Comics universe. It is here that Karate Kid dies, and his Morticoccus virus transforms the world almost entirely to violent animal-human hybrids, losing Una to the feral natives and leaving that Earth's Buddy Blank's grandson as the Last Boy on Earth. Kamandi is a DC Comics Comic book character created by acclaimed artist Jack Kirby. Returned to New Earth by Jimmy Olsen via boom tube, Gothamites Harley, Holly and Jason return home while Mary Marvel is once again corrupted by Darkseid who captures Jimmy, who holds the power of all the deceased New Gods. A boom tube is a slang expression for an extra dimensional point-to-point travel portal opened by a Mother box used primarily by residents of New Genesis and Gotham City is a Fictional City appearing in DC Comics, and is best known as the home of Batman. Freed from Darkseid's control by Atom's microscopic rewiring, Jimmy and Darkseid duke it out until Orion descends from the heavens (following his interrupted battle with the killer of the New Gods in Death of the New Gods, and slays his father. Orion is a Fictional character that appears in Comic books published by DC Comics. ) In the aftermath of these events, the remaining party of Donna, Kyle, Ray and Forager announce to the Monitors they will serve as body guards for the New Multiverse, and depart to places unknown.

Titans (vol. 2)

Returning to Earth after her adventures in the Multiverse with Kyle, Donna is targeted by a mysterious foe, along with the other former and present Titans. Trigon the Terrible is a Fictional character that appears in Comic books published by DC Comics. Upon discovering Trigon's plan to eradicate the Teen Titans and their mentors, Donna rebuilt her old Titans team to fend off Trigon's assault and take vengeance over the slain Titans East team[4]

Powers and abilities

Other media

Cover to Teen Titans Go! #36 (Oct. 2006). Art by Glen Murakami.
Cover to Teen Titans Go! #36 (Oct. 2006). Art by Glen Murakami. Glen Murakami has worked on several television programs most notably for the DC Animated Universe.

References

  1. ^ Phil Jimenez, the writer of The Return of Donna Troy, stated in direct mail conversation in January 2007, "While there was some discussion about making Lyla an alternate Donna, DC Editorial and I realized this would never work in any continuity, so the idea was scrapped. What we did decide, however, was that Dark Angel was the Anti-Monitor's Harbinger, and that Dark Angel herself was an alternate earth duplicate of Donna Troy. "
  2. ^ Wonder Woman (vol. 3) #1
  3. ^ Wonder Woman (vol. 3) Annual #1
  4. ^ Titans Together #1

External links

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