‘Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman’ #1 Preview: Time-Travel Trouble Begins
DC Comics is gearing up for a fresh take on Wonder Woman’s legacy with the launch of ‘Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman’ #1, hitting shelves on June 11, 2025. This six-issue miniseries introduces Lizzie Prince, also known as Trinity, the daughter of the iconic Amazon warrior.
Written by Tom King with art by Belén Ortega, Tamra Bonvillain, and Clayton Cowles, the series promises a wild ride filled with time-travel chaos and a pack of adorable corgis. I’m already hooked by the idea of Wonder Woman’s kid shaking things up in the DC Universe.
The story follows Trinity as she dives into the timeline to search for her father, a risky move that could unravel history. She’s joined by Jon Kent and Damian Wayne, the Super Sons, who are stuck babysitting her. Things get even weirder when the boys get turned into corgis, leading to what DC calls a ‘Crisis of Infinite Corgis.’
If you’re picturing superhero pups causing mayhem, you’re not alone. The series builds on backup stories from the main ‘Wonder Woman’ comic, which were collected in ‘Trinity Special’ #1 and ‘Trinity Special: World’s Finest’ #1.
Tom King, known for his work on ‘Batman’ and ‘Superman,’ draws inspiration from his own family for Trinity’s character. He wanted to give Wonder Woman a daughter to complete the dynamic of DC’s big three heroes, alongside Batman and Superman’s sons. King shared that his 14-year-old daughter’s excitement for the idea pushed him to develop Trinity’s story. It’s a personal touch that makes the character feel grounded, even as she tackles cosmic adventures.
What sets Trinity apart is her connection to Wonder Woman’s rebellious spirit. Unlike Batman and Superman, who often protect the status quo, Wonder Woman challenges it with love and compassion. Trinity carries that torch, bringing a punk-rock energy to the DC Universe. King sees her as a revolutionary, much like her mother, and I can’t wait to see how that plays out in her quest.
The debut issue features a stunning main cover by Belén Ortega, with variant covers by artists like Dan Mora, David Talaski, Tirso, Leirix, and Dan Hipp. There’s also a special ‘Crisis homage’ variant by Lucas Meyer, packed with those mischievous corgis. It’s a visual treat that captures the series’ playful yet epic vibe.
Fans of the ‘Wonder Woman’ comics will recognize Trinity from her earlier appearances, but this miniseries gives her the spotlight. With time-travel stakes, superhero sibling dynamics, and a dog-filled crisis, ‘Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman’ looks like a bold step forward for DC’s next generation of heroes.