by Matt Sernaker, Editor-In-Chief

ComicsOnline is back with more exclusive interview coverage at SDCC 2025! Next up, our old friend Tom King (Mister Miracle, Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow, Wonder Woman) joins us for a special behind-the-scenes discussion on the creative process for Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman. This limited series has been an absolute joy to read, and we hope you enjoy this exclusive discussion.

ComicsOnline: Tom, I have been so excited to talk about Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman with you. You got me to love Jason Todd’s Robin, and that was a feat.

Tom King: (Laughs) I love this book so much, and every time I write a new one, it’s the most fun week I spend writing comics. It just gets more emotional and funny, and it’s the only comic that I’ve written that my kids love. Belén Ortega’s work is incredible. I just love everything about this story. 

CO: For those viewers who are just joining us, can you give the pitch for this story?

TK: I’m going to give you the plot, but it has what might be the stupidest plot of any comic in DC history…

CO: The GREATEST stupidest plot. 

TK: I love that you added “greatest”, and I do love this so much. Trinity is the daughter of Wonder Woman, and this is the story of three versions of herself. It’s a time-travel book. We get to meet her at different ages: six (Wonder Robin), thirteen (Wonder Girl), and eighteen (Trinity), and they have adventures through time. So that’s the first part. Due to events in their timeline, Damien Wayne and Jon Kent have been turned into Corgis…and these Corgis have escaped into the timeline. So it’s these three girls visiting different time periods of the DC Universe. They go to “Crisis on Infinite Earths” for a story called “Crisis on Infinite Corgis” (I’m so clever), when Jason Todd dies for “Corgi in the Family”, and eventually they will go back to the Batman Wedding and a few other surprises. 

CO: We got to talk about this a little bit at C2E2, and you got me really hyped-up about this book. I got to read the second issue early, and the entire interaction between Jason and Lizzie was so unexpected (this grin is very genuine). How did that dynamic come about?

TK: When I was a kid, I was into comic books, and my parents thought that was the weirdest thing ever. So when my kids get into something, I lean in and connect with it. My daughters love Gilmore Girls and watch it all the time…so this was kind of a Rory/Jesse thing. If you know Gilmore Girls, they were a big deal.

CO: I loved that we got to see some rebellious moments for both Jason and Lizzie. Her questioning Jason about Batman being okay with him bringing people to the cave was a highlight. How it all built was just so great, but the pages of them swinging across Gotham City was another really special interaction.

TK: I can’t wait for you to see what else we have planned for the rest of the issues.

…

Special thanks to Tom King and our friends at DC for arranging this interview.

For more on Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman, check out our exclusive SECRET ORIGINS interview with Tom King below:

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