After bonding with Talia al Ghul and escaping a dull party for grown-ups, Bruce is shocked to discover that not all adults are boring. Witness his first encounter with one of the greatest heroes the world has ever known: Wonder Woman!
I'm sure you can tell that I love this series and while this chapter is mostly setup for the upcoming finale, I had a ton of fun reading it. Jeff Parker and Marc Andreyko seem to be having a lot of fun as well and it's books like this that makes me a fan of the Digital First stuff. If you are a fan of either property, do yourself a favor and pick this one up. Read Full Review
In general, the series continues to combine both franchises into one cohesive whole, one that retains Batman '66's campy charm with a slightly more serious undertone. Read Full Review
Still a disappointment, though there's plenty of time to course correct. Perhaps things will start coming together once the narrative moves into the “present” (1966) and the “future” (1977). As a representation of the '66 Batman and '77 Wonder Woman it falls short, failing to strike the appropriate tone for either series. The sum, as such, may not be satisfying, but the parts work: the art is generally nice, there are individual moments that are really effective, and even the dialogue reads well if you take it out of context. It may not be great Sixties Batman, but it is pretty ok Batman in general. Read Full Review
Be the first to rate this issue!
Click the 'Rate/Write A Review' link above to get started.
© 2024
Prev
