Wonder Woman (70s)
4
0Wonder Woman started out as naïve, but also very respectful of women and able to defend herself. She was very forgiving of some of her enemies, such as a Nazi named Fausta and the Baroness Von Gunther. She was also very motherly, as was shown when her sister, Drusilla, joined her during the Second World War and wanted to be more outgoing with the locals than Diana was. Diana took on the role of a parent and advised her to be more careful in the new world around them, since she was more aware of this new country. While not knowing as much about the world of men, she trusted the allies that she met to provide her with more knowledge, for example, Steve Trevor taught her about what cavalry was. When faced with a dangerous choice that would affect her own home, she would consult her mother for advice on how to deal with it. Despite this, as time went on, she showed signs of learning more and becoming wiser, even relying less on her mother for advice on how to survive. It was obvious that she enjoyed stopping evil, as she would occasionally have a witty comment for the villains when she had them cornered or defeated them. She would often take on the role of being very peaceful towards offenders, trying to show off the best sides of humanity in them and in their enemies. As Wonder Woman became older, she soon became very no-nonsense. As many men would flirt with her, she would instantly become very defensive and show disgust at some of the men that decided to go her way. Diana was mostly a victim of this, whereas whenever she was in her true identity as Wonder Woman, she would face this less often. This was used as a running gag in the show, often resulting in Diana triumphing over her potential "suitors." The only love interest that she was ever shown to have had was Steve Trevor in World War II; she apparently shared no real interest in any other men, not even Steve Trevor Jr.
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