Found this book at a local discount store (Ollies, I believe they're mostly an East Coast USA thing). Compiled by Shea Fontana, with art by a dozen different women and enby artists. While all the artists are credited in the book (and all get great write-ups too, as well as a LOT of legendary women creators for DC like Louise Simonson, Colleen Doran, and the legendary Ramona Fradon), I cannot figure out which did the art for PG here.
The book is broken up into sections like "Themyscira, Metropolis, Gotham, and Beyond". Every character gets 1-3 pages of a picture and write-up.
I got one for myself, and one for my "niece", as ya can't start 'em too young to get into superheroines!
Kara's part, quotes work by Keith Giffen and Lilah Sturges, and is one of the best single page write-up I've seen about Power Girl. She gets second billing behind Supergirl in the "Metropolis" section. Yes, ahead of Lois Lane.
Difficult to read in the picture, but it reads:
"What I love most about Power Girl is how independent she is. She's a businesswoman and she insists on succeeding on her own terms. I love that her secret identity is something she just takes as seriously as her heroics." -- Lilah Sturges, writer, Power Girl and JSA All-Stars.
Power Girl is the Earth-Two counterpart to Supergirl. Hailing from this alternate dimension, Power Girl is genetically identical to the main continuity Earth-One version of Kara Zor-el, and has all the same powers as Supergirl. However, Power Girl's personality is a stark contrast to Supergirl's. Where Supergirl is naive and reserved, Power Girl is brash, aggressive, and mature. She unapologetically wears an outfit that displays her bosom through a strategically placed, "cleavage window". When questioned about the costume in Justice League Europe #37 (1987), she replied that it, "shows what I am: female, healthy. If men want to degrade themselves by staring, that's their problem, I'm not going to apologize for it."
As a fan favorite, Power Girl has many standout moments in her publication history that speak to readers on a personal level. According to writer Lilah Sturges, "I got a lot of positive responses to Power Girl #26 (2011), the story entitled, 'Girl Power'. In it, Power Girl gives a speech about female empowerment at a Power Girl convention. There's a double page spread filled with people cosplaying Power Girl, including at least one trans woman. It was pretty straightforward stuff, nothing revolutionary. But since I was still a closeted transgender woman at the time, I was the only person that knew that I wasn't a dude and so I was taking a risk writing it."
Power Girl continues to inspire with her bold persona, incredible power, unihibited attitude--and she is not going to apologize for it.