CivArchive
    Circe (DC Comics | Injustice League) - Pony
    NSFW
    Preview 27580763
    Preview 27580732
    Preview 27580762
    Preview 27580769
    Preview 27580750
    Preview 27580770
    Preview 27580771
    Preview 27580785
    Preview 27580784
    Preview 27580807
    Preview 27580803
    Preview 27580810
    Preview 27580839
    Preview 27580841
    Preview 27580846
    Preview 27580851
    Preview 27580858
    Preview 27580863
    Preview 27580871
    Preview 27581126

    Circe is an immortal sorceress and one of Wonder Woman's most enduring adversaries in DC Comics, drawing inspiration from the mythological figure in Homer's Odyssey. She was created by writer Robert Kanigher and artist Harry G. Peter, making her debut in Wonder Woman #37 (September-October 1949), where she appeared as a blonde-haired enchantress in flowing red robes who transformed men into animals. In the post-Crisis on Infinite Earths continuity, Circe was reintroduced and significantly developed by George Pérez in Wonder Woman volume 2 #17 (June 1988), establishing her as an ancient witch from Colchis, often depicted as a follower or vessel of the goddess Hecate, with a deep-seated enmity toward the Amazons rooted in ancient conflicts and perceived threats to her power.

    Possessing goddess-level magical abilities, Circe is renowned for her immortality, vast sorcery, and signature power to transmute humans into hybrid animals known as bestiamorphs, subjecting them to her will. Her arsenal includes energy projection, reality warping, telepathy, telekinesis, shape-shifting, and hypnotic influence, often amplified by her supernatural beauty and cunning intellect. As a recurring antagonist, she embodies manipulative ambition and misandry, frequently scheming to humiliate or destroy her foes, particularly Wonder Woman, while occasionally forming tenuous alliances that highlight her complex, self-serving nature.

    Circe's character has undergone notable evolutions across DC continuities. In the landmark War of the Gods crossover (1991), she orchestrated a massive conflict among pantheons to absorb divine powers, resulting in the death of Hermes and temporary setbacks to her ambitions. Post-Crisis stories portrayed her in multifaceted roles, including a deceptive alliance with Diana Prince under the guise of Donna Milton, motherhood to Lyta, and participation in groups like the Injustice Gang. In the New 52 and Rebirth eras, beginning with appearances in Men of War volume 2 (2011), she gained ties to Hecate's witchmarks, briefly ascended as Goddess of Witches, formed an Injustice League Dark, and exhibited rare moments of compassion amid ongoing quests for power and redemption, solidifying her status as a nuanced and formidable villain.

    Love what you see? Your tips not only help keep the creativity flowing and the fridge stocked with cold beer, but they also ensure that any requests you leave with your donation get top priority. Cheers and thank you for your support!

    Description

    FAQ

    LORA
    Pony

    Details

    Downloads
    165
    Platform
    CivitAI
    Platform Status
    Available
    Created
    9/3/2024
    Updated
    4/28/2026
    Deleted
    -
    Trigger Words:
    DC_Comics_Cirse

    Files

    Cirse_PDXL_spamb0t.safetensors

    Mirrors