Lyta Hall

Hippolyta "Lyta" Hall (neé Trevor) is the only daughter of Wonder Woman and retired Air Force General, Steve Trevor.

History
Lyta Trevor was raised within a unique mixture of modern American and ancient Amazonian cultures. Because of her lineage, Lyta had inherited all of her mother's powers.

Eventually, she attended the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA), where she was reunited with her childhood friend, Hector Hall. A romantic relationship developed, and they became engaged. Lyta and Hector adopted the secret identities of Fury and Silver Scarab respectively and, along with several other offspring of the JSA, they formed Infinity, Inc. and set out to prove themselves to their parents.

Hector became possessed by one of his father's enemies and was killed. It was at this time that Lyta realized she was pregnant with Hector's child. After Hector's loss, Lyta left Infinity, Inc. to have her child.

In her dreams, Lyta was repeatedly visited by Hector. In death, Hector had been tricked by the dreams, Brute and Glob, into believing he was the new Sandman while the real Sandman, Dream of the Endless, was missing. Lyta eventually joined Hector in a pocket of the Dreaming known as the Dream Dimension, and while there Lyta and Hector married. Due to the nature of the Dreaming, however, the development of their unborn child ceased to progress and remained static.

When Morpheus eventually freed himself from the prison he had been held in, he punished the errant dreams, Brute and Glob, then dispatched Hector's soul to where it belonged, declaring it unseemly that the dead remain among the living. He then returned Lyta to the waking world. Morpheus told Lyta that her child was part of the Dreaming because the baby formed there, and that he would return for the infant one day and take him. Lyta claimed she would never allow that to happen.

Lyta was a devoted mother to her son, whom she named Daniel. She was terrified to leave Daniel's side after what Morpheus promised, and in the course of three years, she had only left him in the care of a sitter once for a job interview. When she returned, Daniel was gone and Lyta mistakenly believed Morpheus had taken him, but in fact, it had been Loki who took the boy.

Lyta suffered a nervous breakdown, and the Furies offered her vengeance on Morpheus if she agreed to be their instrument of destruction. Lyta agreed, and the destruction of the Dreaming began. The Furies' attack on the Dreaming was so severe that Morpheus was left with only one option in order to save his realm, his own destruction. The death of the incumbent aspect of Morpheus of necessity created a new Dream and that incarnation was Daniel.

At Dream's wake, Lyta reunited with her son, the new Dream king, who told her he was no longer human, but he put Lyta under his protection. Lyta was unable to let go of her profound depression, and began a self-destructive cycle. She took a trip to Greece where she became involved with Titans and gods, and seeing her son once more. After the encounter, she was more capable of going on with her life.

After a later encounter with Doctor Fate, she reunited with a reincarnated Hector Hall. In an encounter with Spectre, the pair were banished to a frozen part of Hell. With Hector again near death, Lyta was visited by Daniel who offered to take her and Hector to the Dreaming for eternity, from whence they would never be able to return to Earth. Lyta accepted Daniel's offer, she and Hector left their bodies in the snow and became part of the Dreaming.

Appearance
Standing about 5’7” and 120 lbs. she has blue eyes and white hair that is often dyed blonde.

Relationships
Lyta met and became romantically involved with Hector Hall, the had one son, Daniel.

Powers
Hippolyta Trevor was born with attributes based on her mother's Amazonian nature.

Powers

 * Amazonian-Human Hybrid Physiology
 * Superior Strength
 * Superior Leaping
 * Superior Durability
 * Superior Stamina
 * Superior Reflexes

Abilities

 * Hand-to-Hand Combat

Behind the Scenes

 * Lyta is a character from DC Comics' Golden Age, first introduced as a character in Wonder Woman (vol. 1) #300.".