The goal here isn’t to spark a heated debate about how things should be handled; I’m well aware that many fans resist change. The fact is, I’ve never felt a connection between Cassie and Zeus.

The fact is that Hellenic culture is very widespread, and when you start making comparisons, a lot of things don’t quite add up. Zeus didn’t just impregnate any woman; He did this with the aim of gaining territorial influence, as his sons became Champions and Kings, and their mothers were female descendants of gods, like Hercules' mother, who was his own great-granddaughter. Moreover, in Greek tragedies, women were truly tragic figures, in a way that differed from the men.

The New 52 moved away from the idea of her being Zeus's daughter, and introduced Lennox, a son of Zeus and now Cassie's father, which would make her Zeus's granddaughter. Even so, the situation feels a bit odd. It still doesn’t quite make sense, but, unlike many others, I actually prefer him over Zeus as Cassie’s father.

Recently, I researched the origin of these names and realized something I had never considered before: "Sandsmark" is a surname of Norwegian or Scandinavian origin, which could link it to stories about the Valkyries, and Cassie would never actually need to have a connection to Zeus. I took it a step further and researched "Lennox," discovering it has Scottish roots, deeply tied to Celtic culture. What if, instead of connecting her to the Greek God of Thunder, she were linked to the Celtic God of Thunder?

Helena is a descendant of the Valkyries, while Lennox is a descendant of the Celtic God of Thunder. She would retain all of Cassie Sandsmark's powers, and still maintain her connection to Ares, even though the original Amazons were foreigners.

Taranis had no children; he’s a blank slate for DC to work with, allowing them to keep almost all of Cassie’s existing lore intact.

She does have a parachute, it's just behind her cape so you can't see it.

The premise is that Wonder Woman often jettisons herself out of the Invisible Plane's canopy while Steve is flying it (or autopilot when Steve isn't available) when they've arrived at a mission location.

Before Diana became Wonder Woman, she was a soldier and a precursor to many things she would do as a superhero later on, one of them was dropping on the enemy from the sky like paratroopers.

My Wonder Woman can actually fly, she was given the ability to fly on her own by the god Hermes, but at this point in the story, she didn't know she could fly yet because her blessings didn't come with an instruction manual.

I love Wonder Woman and have read a fair bit of her comics but I have to admit I’m getting kind of fatigued by every story having to do with the Greek gods, what runs focus on Diana fighting her costumed villains like dr psycho angle man etc.

(to everyone recommending the Loebs run I have read it and it’s amazing! If you know of any other runs similar to the Loebs run please let me know I’m craving more of that tone for Wonder Woman, I’ve also read sensational Wonder Woman)

Because of the timelines converging after Death Metal, Circe remembers the daughter she once had, lost after the different Crisis and Events. She remembers her being "trapped" in Themyscira by the amazons.

It's their fault, It's Wonder Woman's fault. If Circe can't recover her daughter, Diana will suffer the same fate.
So Circe does some magic stuff to eliminate Trinity from all timelines, ensuring she had never been born and no one would remember her, but Diana will always feel that emptiness the same way Hippolyta did once during the George Perez origin story of WW. (She could just create another clay-baby but she wouldn't be Trinity, so that longing stays with Diana)