Peter, the Wonder Woman of what would later be defined as Earth-1 found herself teaming up with a surprising ally - Princes Tara Terruna, the Wonder Woman of a separate reality. The story opens with Wonder Woman being confounded by her reflection, which seems to be rebelling against her. In the story "Wonder Woman's Invisible Twin" from Wonder Woman #59 by Robert Kanigher and Harry G. However, it wasn't the first story with a DC associated character working alongside an alternate reality counterpart of themselves. This concept has been at the heart of the DC Universe ever since, with many of the company's biggest storylines (such as Crisis on Infinite Earths and even the currently-running Dark Knight: Death Metal) being dedicated to the fate and survival of the multiverse as a whole. The success of the issue led to more crossovers between Earth-1 and Earth-2, eventually building to a more fully fleshed out multiverse of alternate worlds. Home of the Golden Age Flash, aka Jay Garick, Barry ends up using his knowledge of the world - which was a comic book fiction in his reality - to find Jay just as he prepares to leave retirement and resuming being the Flash to bring down a band of his former enemies. But when Flash vibrates his molecules too fast, he ends up accidentally bringing himself to Keystone City on Earth-2. The story focuses on Barry Allen performing a number of super-speed tricks to impress a group of children. The Flash #123, by Garnder Fox and Carmine Infantino, is held up as a landmark issue of comic book history.
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