The first widely recognizable female superhero was Wonder Woman, from All-American Publications, which was one of three companies that merged to form DC Comics. Wonder Woman was presented in a manner that was typical of most women in comic books, even though her character portrayed a strong, independent heroine; the comic series nevertheless responds to the promiscuous fantasies of young male readers. Wonder Woman is represented in a hyper-sexualized manner and constitutes an object of consumption for men. Recurring scenes of Wonder Women in skimpy outfits accentuating her melon-sized breasts and petite waist emphasize the idealized female body and the way it has been used to attract male gazes in visual media. Wonder Woman serves as an example of many major shifts in representations. women in comics from the beginning of the 20th century to the present day. Wonder Woman is an ideal example of one of the major themes of comic books, which is American feminism. Although Wonder Woman is a dominant female character with a lot of power and independence, her character has exhibited storylines that aim to fit her into the traditional gender. roles when it comes to romance, and is also consistently presented as a sexualized object for male audiences. Although there are notable exceptions, women in mainstream comics are often portrayed similarly. According to Kelli E. Stanley, Wonder Woman emerged at a time when women were encouraged to join the workforce as part of the war effort (149). Early Wonder Woman comic book publications portray her as strong, powerful, and independent of men. In the postwar period, however, Wonder Woman storylines focused more on domestic virtues and romance, as women were encouraged to leave the medium of paper... in the same way when they are from the good side.” The beauty of comics lies in its strength as a medium. As a direct extension of this shared culture with political cartooning, you can let your work speak for you. When comic series choose to depict women with J-Lo butts, non-distorted hips, and include scenes in which women do not strip to fight crime, it will be a true breakthrough in the comic book industry. the comic strip. This day will be the deciding factor when it comes to sexism, not characters with "normal" bodies, but those who break the mold of cookie-cutter female bodies that male comic artists obsessively use to depict so-called powerful women. In conclusion, the day this boys club mentality loosens its grip on the comic book industry and starts letting women do what they want, will be the day the comic book industry will be considerably more balanced..