Последние издания книг Уильяма Моултона Марстона

One of comics' truly iconic characters, Princess Diana of Themyscira--known to most as Wonder Woman--is the world's most popular heroine. Armed with her super-strength, magic lasso, bullet-defying bracelets and invisible plane, she has fought evildoers for over 75 years!

For over 75 years, since her debut in 1941’s ALL-STAR COMICS #8, Princess Diana of Themyscira—known to most as Wonder Woman—has fought to bring peace and understanding to Man’s World.

Armed with her super-strength, magic lasso, bullet-deflecting bracelets and invisible plane, Wonder Woman has always stood against tyranny and injustice, and has endured to this day as one of the Golden Age’s most timeless characters.

Wonder Woman, arguably the best-known female superhero in the world, and star of her own monthly comics, was introduced in the early 1940s in these quirky tales written by the inventor of the lie detector, psychologist William Moulton Marston. In these stories, Wonder Woman travels from Paradise Island to Man's World, where she serves as an emissary of peace, using her bracelets and lasso of truth to stop injustice. These stories introduce the mythology of Wonder Woman as she battles the powers of evil--from crooked business owners to Nazi spies.

While most understand how the theory works now, in today's world, true DISC experts understand where the original DISC came from. Those with the most advanced grasp of DISC have taken the time to study the foundation built by its inventor, William Moulton Marston (1893-1947). Marston, was a psychologist, a lawyer and a Harvard professor. He was also a feminist, the inventor of the lie detector test, a scientist relied upon by the CIA and, astonishingly, the creator of Wonder Woman. Were he alive today, William Moulton Marston would be astounded by the turn of events that made his DISC theory, first explained in "The Emotions of Normal People", the most well-used psychological theory at work in business today. It's worth celebrating. That's why we are re-issuing "The Emotions of Normal People" with a new foreword by TTI Chairman Bill Bonnstetter and an epilogue by Dr. Ron Bonnstetter, TTI vice president of research and development. The book provides the public another chance to understand DISC theory from the man who developed it more fully than any other to that point. In the new introduction, Bill Bonnstetter shares personal stories about how, when and why he first began using DISC theory. He also describes his initial work applying DISC to business and sales strategies and how his ideas were adopted by pioneering companies 30 years ago. Bonnstetter relates how his interpretations of Marston's theories lead to the creation not just of his company, but also of the further development of the assessment industry. The epilogue focuses on the next evolution of DISC theory, the validation of the soft-science theoretical into the hard science neurological and how the latest in EEG studies conducted by Target Training International are bearing out Marston's psychological theories. Discover more about Marston, his life and times and the incredible ways DISC theory has been applied to business for the last eight decades.

In these fantastic tales from SENSATION COMICS #49-56 and WONDER WOMAN #16-18, Wonder Woman enters the postwar era and continues to battle the evil Dr. Psycho, strange insect-like creatures, the ruler of the planet Pluto and the threat of the anti-nuclear metal!

In these stories reprinted in chronological order as they originally appeared in the 1940s, Wonder Woman battles German spies, the mysterious Mole Men, Dr. Psycho, with the help of Army Major Steve Trevor, as well as Etta Candy and the Holliday Girls.

About the Author
A noted psychologist who perfected the testing system for the lie detector, William Moulton Marston was hired in 1941 as an advisor to All American Comics publisher M.C. Gaines. In December 1941, Wonder Woman's first adventure appeared in ALL STAR COMICS #8, written by Marston under the pen name Charles Moulton. An early feminist, Marston believed that woman's rightful place was as world leader, not servant or helpmate. Marston wrote nearly all the Wonder Woman comic book stories and the syndicated strip until his death in 1947.

Much of the success of Wonder Woman can be attributed to the unique style of Harry G. Peter, whose stark and simple illustrations were unlike anything else seen during comics' early days. Born a generation earlier than most of his Golden Age colleagues, Peter was strongly influenced by the classic illustrators of the nineteenth century, and his technique reflected their elaborate line work. He drew nearly every story of the Amazing Amazon from the feature's debut until his death in 1958.

In these fantastic tales from 1945, Wonder Woman battles explores the mystery of "The Icebound Maiden," meets a colony of modern-day lephrechauns in the tale "In Shamrock Land," and battles The Tigeapes of Neptunia, The Octopus Plant, The Lawbreakers League, The Tycoon Club and more.

A brand-new collection of the charming 1940s tales of Wonder-Woman, featuring Wonder Woman's first battles against two of her greatest foes: Mars, god of war, and the Duke of Deception. The Amazon Princess also battles numerous wartime threats in this volume, including saboteurs, Fifth Columnists, and Axis agents of every stripe.

This hardcover reprints stories from SENSATION COMICS #25-32 and WONDER WOMAN #8-9 (1944) and features an introduction by Comics Buyers Guide's Maggie Thompson.

Since her monumental debut in the 1940s as one of the first female heroes of all time, Wonder Woman has evolved into a cultural icon. WONDER WOMAN ARCHIVES VOL. 3 reprints the Amazon princess's greatest adventures as she fights villainous menaces and aids the World War II cause. Featuring the first appearance of her arch nemesis the Cheetah, this action-packed book contains amazing tales of heroism as Wonder Woman discovers an ancient hidden Inca kingdom, travels to the moon to free imprisoned nymphs, journeys to the future and witnesses the first female president, proves the innocence of a WAAC officer accused of murder, thwarts a Japanese plot to disable American military planes, and battles the god of war and his deadly minions.