Wonder Woman: Dead Earth is an incredible ride through a dystopian DC Universe. It's an action-horror comic like no other, as Daniel Warren Johnson is an absolute master. The levels of terror are matched with heart to create a riveting and powerful book that will scare you one moment and bring a tear to your eye the next. Read Full Review

This is one of the best they have done in this line of books. Read Full Review

Black Label is unique in that it can take its heroes to much stranger and darker places than any other line can. Letting its creators cut loose and see how dark they can go has been paying dividends so far. Read Full Review

Overall, it's a powerful and beautiful book with a solid ending and while the open-ended final "conclusion" feels like it could have been tightened up just a bit, Wonder Woman: Dead Earth #4 is an absolutely amazing finale for this series that is easily one of contemporary comics' best. Read Full Review

This is Wonder Woman's Dark Knight Returns. The art was incredible and the story made some of the best use of Wonder Woman's ideals I have ever seen.

The only reason I picked this up was because Daniel Warren Johnson. Great artist. Great writer. Rare combination. Not a fan of wonder woman, but this was awesome, glad I picked it up.

A great, action-packed finale for this miniseries that still leaves enough room for deeper character moments as well. The action here was just awesome, with Johnson's art perfectly fitting in. Plus, I found the story to be well-balanced and nicely written. I liked that this had a bit of an open-ended conclusion, in that the door is open to explore this world and its characters further. This was a really good miniseries overall and I'd definitely be interested in a future installment.

Score for the entire series.

honestly my favorite DC Black Label out there. This was why I'm excited to see Daniel Warren Johnson tackle Beta Ray Bill.

The action gets turned up to eleven for this final issue in an attempt to step up the already insane action, but it's worth it. The story wraps in a sombre place and leaves room to be revisited. I don't know what else to say, unless Three Jokers surpasses this, it will easily be the best thing coming out from pandemic era DC.

A satisfying conclusion to an overall stellar WW limited series. Man, Wonder Woman is finally getting the recognition and story-telling she needs in superhero comics. DWJ has written a truly unique, high-energy, yet faithful series on Diana and her journey through this post-apocalyptic DC world. And this final issue wraps up everything in good order and leaves us the reader for a potential follow-up to this crazy journey Diana has just embarked.

First off, the art. DWJ's art is absolutely killer. He thrives in wild crazy settings like post-apocalypse that unleashes his bombastic style of pencils, drawing giant monsters and epic fights, amplified by the gorgeous and illuminating colors of Mike Spicer, matched with great penciling by Rus Wooten. The covers as well by DWJ and Spicer, also very nice covers, Prestige level covers.The action, OMG. Such explosive and kinetic action in this issue especially. DWJ when ever he deals with action in his art, makes sure he gives you bang for your buck. Paired with the EXCELLENT paneling, and a jaw-dropping two page spread, it is something to behold. DWJ utlizes the prestige format of the DC Black Label so effectively.

The story was finished off well, accompanied of course by great action and art, DWJ manages to close off this arc with relative ease dealing with such a magnificently big story. The dialogue packs much emotion, and also answers questions about how WW came to be in this story. DWJ builds side characters around WW very well, and delicately plays with the thin line the connects WW to humanity. DWJ has just as much skill in writing as he does art.

The dialogue, yes it can feel cheesy at times as WW is prone to having, and the wrap up between the confrontation between Diana and her mother, while amazingly shown with great action and panel-work, left me wanting more out of that interaction given the impact of the story DWJ has built over the past 3 issues. But overall, this is an great finish to an excellent WW story, playing with great ideas and themes, popped by excellent art work, paneling, colors, great cover designs, it is one of thee best DCBL series to date. more

All in all, Wonder Woman: Dead Earth is just another post-apocalyptic superhero comic. Im still left wondering if the reader is supposed to view the humans or the amazons as the antagonists