Donna Troy and Power Girl full histories

[Kistler]

For anyone who's new to comics and don't realize how special it is to finally get a complete origin for Power Girl or who don't know the LOOOOONG history of the now back-from-the-dead Donna Troy, the following articles from www.monitorduty.com might be of interest to you, particularly if you're interested in crisis history.

Donna Troy Revisited
http://www.monitorduty.com/mdarchives/2005/07/donna_troy_revi.shtml

Power Girl Revisited
http://www.monitorduty.com/mdarchives/2005/08/power_girl_revi.shtml

ENJOY! :-D

[Eliseu Gouveia]

My head.... it spins.......

[Grimm24]

Wow I think I hate DC just for that orgin, WTF is going on, does she have her original orgin now or what?!? and AHHHHH!!!

Basicly all I know is that Donna is back and is going to be a hero in the DC universe again and not call herself Titania and call herself Donna Troy, okay I think I got it.

[Sir Tim Drake]

I'd had the impression that Bob Haney, at the time he was writing Teen Titans, did not really know who Wonder Girl was. This article confirms that fact and also explains it.

Now I wonder who, if anyone, should be credited with creating Wonder Girl. Robert Kanigher (I think) wrote the story that introduced Wonder Girl, the teenage version of Wonder Woman, but Bob Haney accidentally turned her into a separate character...

[Rik Levins]

Guess you could call it a team effort. Sort of. Bass-ackwards.

Yes, it was Kanigher who wrote the original "Impossible" teamup featuring Wonder Woman as an adult, teen, and baby.

http://www.comics.org/graphics/covers/277/400/277_4_124.jpg

There were at least seven or eight more such "Imaginary" stories that followed in short order. So it's easy to see how Haney (or anyone who didn't follow WW closely) could pick up an issue and get confused into thinking that Wonder Girl was actually a separate individual.