In this review of Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman #5, Trinity returns to Gotham with Robin in order to find Super-corgi. But things are different this time.
Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman #5 main cover by Belén Ortega (DC Comics)
TRINITY: DAUGHTER OF WONDER WOMAN #5
Written by TOM KING
Art and Main Cover: BELÉN ORTEGA
Variant Covers: JONBOY MEYERS, JAE LEE, and JORGE CORONA
Page Count: 32 pages
Release Date: 11/26/25
This review contains spoilers
Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman #5 can be summarized very simply. Middle Lizzie goes to find Super Corgi in young Jason Todd’s timeline. Though he’s been officially fired from being Robin, since Batman is off world, Jason is taking the opportunity to do his best to fight crime in Batman’s absence. Lizzie and Jason spend the whole time pretending to look for the Super Corgi, because they know that when they have found it, Wonder Girl has to leave, something neither of them want. Unfortunately, they run out of crime to fight and sandwiches to eat and after admitting they’ve both known where the Super Corgi was the whole time, they kiss and say goodbye, Lizzie knowing that Jason will die someday soon.
Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman #5 ends when she gets home her younger and future selves remind her, through tears, that they love her and that dad will be coming home soon!
Awkward… (DC Comics)
Analysis
Obviously, Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman #5 being a Tom King story, the shortness of the summary does not reflect the lack of content in the story. This being the second installment in Lizzie and Jason’s story, there is no need to take the time with setup and introductions. They just pick up where they left off. In fact, Jason points out that he hasn’t died yet, something that she predicted would happen. Of course, this heaviness drapes a pall over them, yet does not stop young love and infatuation to take root.
It really is a sweet little story, with the stupidity, fragility, and joy of love young love being front and center. Their story can obviously only end in tragedy – Lizzie has to leave and Jason has to die, but within the pages of this story, we get two young people who really want to just stay in each other’s presence, whether it’s posturing (Jason fighting crime the Jason way), Lizzie giggling every time she hears the phrase “Boy Wonder”, them eating the sandwiches that Alfred leaves out for Jason even though Jason totally doesn’t need them, or they just sit in silence and hold hands, this story reminds us that we can find beauty and joy in the midst of chaos. In fact, I feel like, too often, we focus on the bad that has been, is, and inevitably will be, but we also can take the time to see the joy and beauty in the present and bask in it for a while.
Even when the Lizzies unite and Wonder Girl is crying her eyes out, she is still surrounded by love (self love, if you think of it a certain way) and the reminder that her dad, who she’s never met, is on his way, though they don’t know this for sure.
Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman #5 was a wonderful little story of hope and heartache that was filled with Tom King story telling, humor, and delight.
