"YEAR ONE" part five! The world is finally introduced to the Wonder Woman, and adversaries-both ancient and new-take note. This story was previously scheduled to appear in issue #8.
Wonder Woman's power should be obvious. And it is, but having her as a figure in pop culture has also made it easy to forget just how remarkable it is. This week especially, it's important to be reminded. Read Full Review
Simply put, Wonder Woman #10 is a gorgeous looking issue with stellar character development and action, but most importantly a lot of heart. Read Full Review
All in all, if youre sleeping on Wonder Woman either Nicola Scotts Year One story or Liam Sharps The Lies you arent just missing the best of what DC Comics has to offer in its Rebirth line. Youre missing some of the best comics youre going to read all year. The Wonder, the Glory, the Beauty. Its all in these pages. Read Full Review
WONDER WOMAN #10 is a perfect blend of action, humor, a slight dash of romance, and plenty of gorgeous art to pour over. This series continues to blow your expectations out of the water, delivering top-tier storytelling from masters of their craft. It's a wonderful issue starring a wonder[ful] woman. Read Full Review
In keeping with the pattern of the series, the Year One issues can't be missed. Wonder Woman is a crown jewel for DC and Issue 10 was another reminder why it's a can't miss title. Read Full Review
Greg Rucka is using this Year One story to remind us how much we love Wonder Woman and we learn about her all over again. While I love the story, I may love the art even more. Nicola Scott is fighting Liam Sharp as to who is the best Wonder Woman artist nowadays, but the real winner is the reader. I can't see how any Wonder Woman fan won't fall in love with this issue. Read Full Review
"Year One" returns after a three issue break, and while both this and "The Lies" may ultimately be better served by the TPB format, any annoyance at the pace with which both stories are being told are minimal since they're so freaking good. Read Full Review
It features one of the most tense comic panels we've read in a long time. With speeding bullets heading towards a family, and Diana leaping forward to defend them. The way the artists choose to focus on certain parts of the shooter and Wonder Woman creates a sense of urgency when reading, that it's hard not to be thoroughly impressed with their techniques. Even the way the writers deal with the media's reaction to a female superhero is completely spot on – focusing on her clothes and her hair instead of the heroic act she's just undertaken. They hit the nail on the head.Wonder Woman #10 is another fantastic addition to this retelling of the Amazonian's origin. Read Full Review
Overall, this is a solid issue. While the story is a little dull, it's not bad. It is fun to see Diana interact with Etta, Steve and Dr. Minerva. And the action is well presented and creative. The art is where the issue shines especially in the action scenes. This is really gorgeous work. I recommend reading the issue. Read Full Review
Rucka captures Dianas purity, confusion, and badassery as only he can while building on the mystery hes been giving us in bits and pieces in previous chapters. Hes ably supported by Nicola Scott and Romulo Farjardo Jr.s artwork and colors which give this book a lightness and feeling of fun thats unique to this comic. Theres also a fantastic battle sequence that shows off just how well Diana and Steve work together. Read Full Review
Greg Rucka should write Wonder Woman forever
It's a lot of fun watching Diana react to the modern world, but this comes to a jarring stop when terrorists attack. But the real star here is the work of Nicola Scott--her action shots of Diana dodging and deflecting bullets is amazing, and with so much expertly rendered action, it's easy to see why this was delayed. So worth the wait!
It is hard to decide which storyline is better, when they both seem to have big influences on each other. I continue to enjoy the innocent version of Diana most people see in the intro stories about her, balanced out with the wise Diana in the modern day stoyline.
I wish they'd stop alternating between two stories in this title.
Comic book fun in itself as the intro of WW to America. It would have gotten a higher rating if not for the ridiculous and insulting necessity of forcing another reimagined/retweaked retcon origin on lifelong readers like me.
It was cute. At first I wasn't a big fan of the Year One stuff, but its been growing on me more with each issue.
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