Wonder Woman Books in Order

Wonder Woman swears to protect a desperate young woman under an ancient ritual obligation, even when Batman wants the truth another way. The clash is moral first and physical second.

Diana begins to suspect that key parts of her past and mission may have been manipulated. Her search for truth turns inward, and even the Lasso cannot offer easy certainty.

Rucka's Rebirth-era Wonder Woman run begins by putting truth itself in question. Diana is still a champion, but she no longer trusts the story she has been living inside.

Diana keeps pulling at the knot of lies around her life, searching for what is real and what has been imposed on her. The result is one of Rucka's most reflective Wonder Woman stories.

This retelling of Wonder Woman's origin follows Diana's first steps into the world of men. It is warm, clean, and focused on discovery, purpose, and the person behind the legend.

The second collection continues blending Diana's early days with the unraveling of her present. The structure lets the origin and the crisis speak directly to each other.

Wonder Woman faces another threat working from the shadows as gods, politics, and personal conviction collide again. Rucka keeps the focus on what duty means when truth is under pressure.

Diana confronts war at both the mythic and human level, pushing toward a final statement on justice, mercy, and the cycle of violence. It is a thoughtful, forceful close to the run.