Wonder Woman faces one of her earliest and most dangerous enemies—the Cheetah. These classic stories show Diana battling jealousy, deception, and fierce foes with courage and compassion. It’s the beginning of a legendary rivalry that helped shape her heroic journey.
DC Finest: Wonder Woman – Enter the Cheetah collects Wonder Woman #5–9, Sensation Comics #19–34, Comic Cavalcade #3–7, and All-Star Comics #20, originally published between 1943 and 1944. These stories feature the debut and early battles between Wonder Woman and Priscilla Rich—the original Cheetah—alongside appearances by Steve Trevor, Etta Candy, and the Holliday Girls. With themes of justice, identity, and transformation, this collection showcases the mythic and psychological depth that has defined Wonder Woman since her earliest days.
Art Nugent was a prolific cartoonist and humorist best known for his puzzle and activity features in newspapers and comics. During the Golden Age, he contributed to DC’s anthology titles, bringing a lighthearted tone to backup features that complemented Wonder Woman’s main adventures.
Alice Marble was a U.S. tennis champion and trailblazer who served as an editor and consultant for Wonder Woman comics in the 1940s. She advocated for strong female representation and helped shape the tone of the series during its formative years.
Harry G. Peter was the original artist of Wonder Woman, known for his elegant, Art Nouveau-inspired style. His illustrations gave the early stories a unique visual identity that blended classical beauty with dynamic action.
Sheldon “Shelly” Moldoff was a versatile Golden and Silver Age artist who contributed to many DC titles, including Batman, Hawkman, and Wonder Woman. His clean, expressive linework helped define the visual tone of early superhero comics.
Wonder Woman faces one of her earliest and most dangerous enemies—the Cheetah. These classic stories show Diana battling jealousy, deception, and fierce foes with courage and compassion. It’s the beginning of a legendary rivalry that helped shape her heroic journey.
DC Finest: Wonder Woman – Enter the Cheetah collects Wonder Woman #5–9, Sensation Comics #19–34, Comic Cavalcade #3–7, and All-Star Comics #20, originally published between 1943 and 1944. These stories feature the debut and early battles between Wonder Woman and Priscilla Rich—the original Cheetah—alongside appearances by Steve Trevor, Etta Candy, and the Holliday Girls. With themes of justice, identity, and transformation, this collection showcases the mythic and psychological depth that has defined Wonder Woman since her earliest days.
Author
Art Nugent was a prolific cartoonist and humorist best known for his puzzle and activity features in newspapers and comics. During the Golden Age, he contributed to DC’s anthology titles, bringing a lighthearted tone to backup features that complemented Wonder Woman’s main adventures.
Alice Marble was a U.S. tennis champion and trailblazer who served as an editor and consultant for Wonder Woman comics in the 1940s. She advocated for strong female representation and helped shape the tone of the series during its formative years.
Harry G. Peter was the original artist of Wonder Woman, known for his elegant, Art Nouveau-inspired style. His illustrations gave the early stories a unique visual identity that blended classical beauty with dynamic action.
Sheldon “Shelly” Moldoff was a versatile Golden and Silver Age artist who contributed to many DC titles, including Batman, Hawkman, and Wonder Woman. His clean, expressive linework helped define the visual tone of early superhero comics.
