One story could be in an alternate universe where a powerful and malevolent sorcerer manages to defeat Wonder Woman by trapping her in a dimension of eternal darkness. Her powers are nullified there, and she is effectively 'destroyed' in the sense that she can't fight for justice in her own world.
One destroyed Wonder Woman story could be the ones where her origin gets distorted. For example, in some alternate universes, her creation on Paradise Island might be changed to have a more malevolent or complex origin rather than the pure and heroic one we know. This could involve her being created as a weapon by a power - hungry entity instead of being crafted by the gods for good.
Sure. In some dark and edgy retellings, Wonder Woman's home, Paradise Island, is destroyed in a brutal way. This destroys the idyllic and safe haven that she grew up in. It can be a shock to the core of her character as she has to deal with the loss of her home and the trauma that comes with it. She then has to find a new purpose and way to exist without that familiar place.
Perhaps it means that Wonder Woman has managed to break free from the constraints or inaccurate portrayals that often occur in fan fiction. Fan fiction can be a great creative outlet, but sometimes it might not align with the essence of the original character. So, if Wonder Woman has 'defeated' fan fiction, it could be that she has reasserted her true identity and capabilities as defined by her official creators, rather than being shaped by the sometimes wayward ideas in fan - made stories.
There was a time when Wonder Woman was pitted against a powerful sorceress. The sorceress used illusions to confuse Wonder Woman and also drained her of her energy bit by bit. This led to her defeat as she couldn't find the real enemy among the illusions and was weakened too much. But she trained herself to resist such illusions in the future.
There might be a story where she is defeated by psychological warfare. A mastermind villain gets into her head, making her doubt herself and her mission. This internal defeat can be seen as a form of destruction as it breaks her spirit. She is no longer the confident hero, and the story then might be about her journey to regain her self - belief and rebuild what was 'destroyed' within her.
No. In the DC universe, Wonder Woman is a powerful and iconic hero. She is known for her strength, courage, and ability to fight against great threats. DC generally doesn't produce stories where she is defeated and enslaved as it goes against the core of her character.
Often, the main character embodies this. He might face numerous challenges like being out at sea for a long time, starving, and facing the power of the ocean. But he still holds onto his dignity and will to survive, showing that he can be physically worn down but not mentally defeated.
One possible story could be in an alternate universe where a powerful, dark magic wielder overpowers Wonder Woman and enslaves her to do his bidding. But in the main DC canon, such stories are not very common as Wonder Woman is a symbol of strength and freedom.
One example could be if in fan fiction, Wonder Woman was depicted as being easily defeated by a minor villain. But in the official comics or movies, she shows her true power and completely overpowers that same type of villain, thus disproving the fan - written version.