Wonder Woman might represent justice and integrity as one of DC's legendary Trinity, not to mention the fact she's saved numerous lives and worlds, but she's succumbed to dark urges quite a few times. In fact, she now has quite an extensive list of wicked misdeeds that's accrued more than a few items over the decades, though it's crucial to point out that these transgressions are spread out across a rather expansive career. And it's safe to say Diana didn't stray from the straight and narrow path until after brandishing the Lasso of Truth for quite some time. The same can't be said of Yara Flor, one of the two new Wonder Women in DC's Future State, despite only appearing in one issue.

Little was known about Yara Flor before the debut issue by artist and writer Joëlle Jones, except that she's the new leader of an army of Amazons who are not associated with Themyscira and that one of her parents is a Brazilian god (the other being, of course, an Amazon deity). As of the debut issue, fans now know that Yara has a sister warrior who is a prisoner of Hades, an unfortunate predicament that she wants to rectify by plunging into the Underworld to take her back by force if need be. Unfortunately, it is during the early stages of this mission that Yara reveals a tragic flaw.

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The moment in question transpires after a character named Caipora agrees to take the Amazon leader to Hades. After going through a rather modern-looking section of the Underworld that resembles a subway station, the two descend into a much more culturally accurate setting, the River Styx. According to Greek Mythology, this body of water forms the boundary between Earth and the Underworld, across which the ferryman Charon transports the souls of the newly deceased. But there's soon trouble as Yara realizes she needs money to cross, and Caipora, of course, only brought enough for herself, mentioning that she'd agreed to take Yara to Hades, not pay her way to him.

And then it happens. Yara spots the spirit of a Sumo Wrestler who holds in his outstretched hand a coin that she so desperately covets. It becomes all too clear by the look on her face and later actions that she fully intends to steal the coin so she can cross the Styx to save her sister. While in pursuit of a noble cause, the actions themselves, should she succeed, would result in some terrible consequences for the soul from whom she'd have stolen the coin. According to Greek Mythology, the dead need a coin for Charon to ferry themselves into the Underworld, and those who fail to pay the toll are doomed to wander the shores as Wraiths for eternity.

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So if this rendition of the River Styx is a true representation of the actual place in Greek Mythology (despite the fact that Yara and Caipora are already in the Underworld even though the River Styx is meant to transport souls to the Underworld), then Yara could essentially be damning an already damned, and more importantly, innocent soul. The question now is whether or not this morally questionable act is characteristic of this new Wonder Woman. Does she have a tendency of choosing the quickest and easiest options at the expense of others should they either benefit herself or her mission? That, or is this an isolated incident, where Yara's love and concern for her sister's wellbeing is strong enough to make her suffer a temporary lapse in judgment? Regardless, the amount of evil deeds that Yara has committed is already catching up with the ones on Diana's list.

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