DC approached them and they approached me about doing this idea.
The retailer liked it so much that they talked about doing it again forDetective.
I had to complete the trinity, Scott tells EW.
Nicola Scott for DC Comics
Because Im thinking as I drew each character, which Wonder Woman would I use for this decade?
How would I portray this?
Beyond the cover, Scott also illustrates an 11-page story within the issue.
DC Comics
The story is written byGreg Rucka, with whom Scott collaborated onWonder Womanduring theDC Rebirthinitiative in 2016.
While Scott illustrated a Year One story about Wonder Womans origin,Liam Sharpillustrated a present-day struggle with Cheetah.
Never Change combines the two, finally allowing Scott to draw Cheetah.
Nicola Scott for DC Comics
Nicola did this beautiful job on the revised, everything-but-the-origin Cheetah story with Barbara Ann.
I love working with you onWonder Woman, so heres some stuff we never got to do.'
Never Change isnt the only Cheetah-focused story inWonder Woman#750.
Nicola Scott for DC Comics
so you can distinguish them, Never Change opens with the clarification This Story Takes Place Later.
Reminiscent of Alan Moores iconic opening line to his Superman comic Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?
(This is an imaginary story.
Nicola Scott for DC Comics
Year One made a perfect gateway comic recommendation for newly-minted Wonder Woman fans after the movie.
They are very clearly using the Year One work we did pretty extensively.
That speaks to the strength of what Nicola created visually.
For her part, Scott adds, Theyve taken a lot of inspiration from Gregs attitude toward the character.
Im 50, and Ive gotten lots of bites at the DC apple.
Maybe weve got enough of that.
Maybe its time for me to sit down.
For now, though, Rucka and Scott have one more treat for fans.
There are all sorts of little easter eggs that Nicola pretty clearly had a blast playing with.
Wonder Woman#750 hits stores this week.
Check out exclusive preview pages above.
