Pencils: Curt Swan, Irv Novick, John Rosenberger, Dick Dillin, Jose Delbo
Art: Kurt Schaffenberger, Dick Giordiano
Colours: No credits given
Inks: Tex Blaisdell, Phil Zupa, Vince Colletta
Letters: No credits given
Covers: Bob Oskner, Nick Cardy, Mike Grell, Dick Giordiano, Ernie Chan
Publisher: DC
What's it about?
Back in the 1960s Wonder Woman lost her powers and spent several years fighting crime in her civilian identity of Diana Prince (this is commonly known as the white jumpsuit era). In 1974 she regained her powers and was asked to re-join the Justice League of America (JLA). Questioning her abilities and skill after so many years without them, she demanded that she put through a series of tests to determine if she was still Justice League material. These tests would take the form of other members of the JLA observing her adventures and judging for themselves whether or not she was fit to work with them again.
It's worth mentioning that the JLA were ready to take her back and it was only Diana that insisted on being tested (so you can probably see a plot flaw right away, but more on plot devices later).
Anyway, these adventures form her 12 Labours and the meat of the book. Each adventure takes place over one issue and as such comes with titles such as The Man Who Mastered Women, Amazon Attack Against Atlantis, The Day Time Broke Loose, and Revolt of the Wonder Weapons.
The Wonder Woman of this book has a different power set to the modern Wonder Woman (because these sorts of things are continually being updated, and Wonder Woman herself was rebooted after the 1980s maxi series Crisis On Infinite Earths). In this book she glides on air currents rather than flies, has an invisible robot plane, loses her powers if bound by a man, and knows all worldly languages. The bullets and bracelets trick is still there, as is her magic lasso, and her Amazon strength and skill.
