Do you remember when…? Many of the stories tying into Convergence this week bring up that question. We are, after all, dealing with stories rooted in the DCU of thirty years ago, in the time just before the Crisis remade the face of superhero comics forever. Many of the issues this week suffer from that problem, as they must spend an inordinate amount of time setting the stage, reminding us of the state of the world and the position of the characters at that crucial moment in history. However, Convergence: Wonder Woman #1 manages to tell an effective story in the midst of its exposition, even though we find the characters at a long-ago and, for many readers, long-forgotten juncture. Read Full Review

Convergence: Wonder Woman #1 is in fact, the perfect setup; providing just the right amount of character development to set the stage for what comes later in the issue, while also building up to a bigger conflict in the second issue. Throughout, a vein of creepiness is mined to just the right degree, and it's exciting to see what will happen next month. Read Full Review

Regardless of whether you're reading Convergence, Wonder Woman fans should check out this rare visit an almost forgotten piece of this character's history.What I appreciate most about this issue is that Hama understands Wonder Woman and delivers a story worthy of this character. I've been vocal in my disappointment with how Meredith and David Finch have handled her recently, so Convergence Wonder Woman is a refreshing return for fans of this character. Middleton's work on art is also commendable, and I'll be keeping an eye out for other projects by him. With event after event going on, it's nice to be able to pick up a tie-in like this that can be enjoyed on its own. Read Full Review

Convergence: Wonder Woman #1is a book which represents exactly the right approach to the amazing Amazon. Larry Hama provides a confident and capable script with just the right amount of Silver Age fun, and Middleton's realistic and clean pencilling style is as equally adept at action sequences as it is dialogue. You'd be a fool to miss this one. Read Full Review

Overall, this is one the better Convergence books. Current WW fans may disagree but this book shows how strong Diana is, her true power coming from her heart showing that even powerless, Princess Diana is still a Wonder Woman. Read Full Review

Something of note is Wonder Woman's costume in this issue. The all white ensemble reminds me of another time Diana lost her powers , the time Diana Prince became a spy! Ah, the good old sixties. Anyway, we do get to see the original costume (or as I fondly refer to it as “wonderwear”) later in the issue when Diana needs to suit up and really kick some ass. Vampire Joker ass, to be exact. Don't ask me to explain, just read it and enjoy it as I did. I promise it'll make sense. Never before, and never again, will there be such an elegantly dark Wonder Woman title. This is mostly in thanks to Joshua Middleton's art (and colors too!) being so twistedly beautiful. Every panel is addicting, a little bit of horror in his style that gives Lara Hama's brilliant story it's edge. I absolutely cannot wait until the next issue, as this story can only sky rocket from here. Read Full Review

With only one issue left to Hama and Middleton's interpretation of Wonder Woman, I've found myself in a position tolook forward to another installment ofthe outright lunacy that isConvergence.Like this Diana, I can't walk away from a good fight. Now, if one of you could explain it all to me… Read Full Review

Convergence: Wonder Woman is definitely a cross-over that you need to pick up. Whether you're a fan of the Steve and Diana couple (which I call Steana), Hama does a quality job at depicting the strong feminine hero, strength being something she's lacked lately in New 52. Diana has one of the coolest world matchups that we'll see from these crossovers and while of the issue is a bit slow, the second issue is set up to make up for that and more. Read Full Review

"Convergence: Wonder Woman" #1 is definitely one of the stronger "Convergence" tie-ins to date. Hama tries to make his glimpse of Gotham City stand out, and Middleton's art can't help but charm. If you're on the fence on which "Convergence" tie-ins to give a whirl, this is definitely one of your better options. Read Full Review

This issue showcases Wonder Woman from one of the more unusual stages of her career, when she was a powerless secret agent in a slick white jumpsuit. Unfortunately, it does little to really capitalize on that era and its trappings. Read Full Review

Reminiscent of the powerless mod 70s Wonder Woman, with some utterly terrifying villains in play… Read Full Review

Wonder Woman Convergenceis now facing again up against Gothams finest villains as she must fight to not only survive but save her world form destruction. Stay tuned to see if Wonder Woman can take on the villain Batman boasts about, the Joker himself. Read Full Review

This tie-in issue started off strong, but quickly devolved into something much less.  It was a boring read that did nothing to get me excited for next month's finale.  If Wonder Woman gets beat by her Red Rain villains, I won't be upset at all.  I wish I could say more, but I really didn't like what we got here. Read Full Review