The way this issue was handled, I'm not sure how Wonder Woman was any different than anyone else who is at least capable of showing love. Again, this issue can't properly be addressed, since DC hasn't used Dr. Psycho as her foil. Wonder Woman's solution was to show pity and love for Karnell's childhood plight; that doesn't entitle Wonder Woman to any special claim to the virtue of love whatsoever; based on what I've seem of the New 52 and Rebirth Wonder Woman, and even the post-crisis Wonder Woman, I think Wolverine was much more entitled to such a claim; anyone who's putting in some sincere effort could show at least pity for such a situation; this version of Wonder Woman is just too untested and without any devotion to that test, DC is really cheapening the meaning of unconditional love; any woman can love men like Steve, Batman, and Superman, and show pitiful love for other women, as this is the argument used against men to attack for enjoying things like beauty pageants. Robinson brought in the key element of Dr. Psycho but goes on to decide to not actually use him, in his origin that was created by Marston.