Wonder Woman #161

Published by DC Comics in March 1966, Wonder Woman #161 represents a transitional period for the character during the Silver Age of comic books. This issue was produced under the editorial guidance of Robert Kanigher, who was deeply involved in shaping the direction of the series during the 1950s and 1960s. The narrative content of this era often focused on reimagining the protagonist's adventures within a science-fiction and fantasy framework, aiming to keep the character relevant to a changing youth audience by emphasizing cosmic threats and whimsical, high-concept storytelling.

The cover and interior artwork are credited to Ross Andru, a prolific artist known for his lengthy and iconic runs on DC titles. Andru’s style was characterized by a clean, dynamic approach that helped define the visual language of the DC universe during the mid-century. While Wonder Woman #161 is a standard issue from the period, it is valued by enthusiasts as a representative piece of the 'Kanigher and Andru' era, which maintained the character's legacy during the years immediately preceding the major stylistic overhauls that would characterize the title in the late 1960s.