If you aren't following the "Milk Wars" crossover, you should be. Shade, the Changing Girl/Wonder Woman Special #1 is another fun and insightful issue that continues to build on the Young Animal characters and the unique world they inhabit while firmly establishing them in the broader DC Universe. Read Full Review

This book is crazy and off the wall, but it isn't nonsense. It's conveying a very clear message about the place of women in the world, and what's expected of this segment of the population. It's the resistance story we'd expect from a Shade and Wonder Woman team-up, and it keeps on delivering. This all-female creative team absolutely crushes it on all fronts, and keeps us from having Milk Wars fatigue halfway through the insane series. Read Full Review

Shade/Wonder Woman is a great story that addresses traditional gender roles of women while also saying that they aren't a good thing. Read Full Review

The Shade/Wonder Woman Special #1 brings an engaging and bizarre tale of emotional balance, intelligence, and control. The stream-of-consciousness flow gives it a unique and strange pacing that ties into its themes very well. The art is good to match, and its backup story takes an interesting turn. This one is definitely recommended. Read Full Review

Shade the Changing Girl/Wonder Woman Special #1 is easily the most compelling and disturbing one-shot of the "Milk Wars" event so far. Read Full Review

Not bad by any stretch, just a story that might leave you wishing it could run two or three issues to really flesh out the concept. Read Full Review

The world has become a darker and more dangerous place since the US elected a misogynist Nazi and his homophobic Bible thumping veep. They want to shove their white milk culture down our throats. We all need a Shade, the Changing Girl to remind us we need to stand up for ourselves, and not just passively become Wonder Wives. Read Full Review

While there's nothing earth-shaking in this story, it makes for a pleasant and smart diversion using the strengths of both its lead heroines. Read Full Review

All in all though, I think Shade the Changing Girl/Wonder Woman #1 is, in spite of some major issues, quite a remarkable book. It's message is perhaps the most nuanced and refined of all the Milk Wars titles so far, and everyone on this creative team is firing on full cylinders, making even the most baffling moments of the book enjoyable to watch. It's not a technically perfect work by any stretch, but it has definitely stuck with me in a way that few comics do. Read Full Review

If you can make it through the problems in the main story, this really is a delightfully trippy and well done issue. The visuals are on point and the pacing is perfect. This is fantastic in the best possible ways and it really does try to make a strong statement about women being more than what some may think. This is especially pertinent in the era they are invoking. In the time we are now, we would do well to remember that there is a little bit of Wonder Woman in every woman too. Even in the housewives who love their appliances. Read Full Review

While perhaps not as strong or weird as the preceding two issues, this is still a fun and interesting issue. I liked the concepts in the issue, but it was missing something. Definitely worth a read through. Read Full Review

This is a difficult comic to recommend as it is unfriendly to new readers, but it's a necessary installment of the Milk Wars arc. Shade, the Changing Girl readers will probably not have a tough time, but it will be slog for anyone else. The internal story of the issue isn't especially hard to follow, you'll just have no idea who Shade is and what she's about. This may make readers wonder what her series and, if you're into psychedelic comics, Shade the Changing Girl is the comic to read. The Wonder Woman parts are enjoyable, and the art is captivating. Check it out, but be prepared to be a little confused. Read Full Review

I won't tell you that you should go out and pick up Shade the Changing Girl/ Wonder Woman #1. If you haven't read much of either character, I would actually advise against it. This is not a good first impression of either. However, if you have been following Shade, the Changing Girl or you're a long-time fan of Wonder Woman, I would absolutely recommend reading this issue. After reading this review, you'll be prepared for the initial blow and able to just appreciate the striking detail that went into making what is essentially anti-Wonder Woman. It's gross. It's creepy. And it's impossibly well done. If this is an omen of what Milk Wars has to offer, I'm excited. It's good to see DC making good on their promise to weird us all out. I'm weirded out, and I feel like I bought a one-way ticket to a week of nightmares and a newly developed aversion to Dustbusters. Well played, DC. Well played. Read Full Review

A confusing and unpleasant read. The art does some mighty heavy lifting, however, I could not imagine suggesting anybody to spend five dollars on this. Read Full Review

Definitely leaning more towards the "Young Animal" side of the Young Animal/DC spectrum (it's weird, in a pleasant way). Really enjoyable with lots of beautiful art. Full of heavy social commentary, which is what you'd expect from the Milk Wars story, when it intersects with Wonder Woman.

Ok that was definitely a weird one ... And I'm a little disappointed by the end, even more that the Batman/Mother Panic issue.
I find it too easy. This time no milk is spilled ... Well not true their is a bath and a very disturbing statue.
Am I the only one to see some lesbian implied moment ?

Cover - Well to much laugh with this one, definitely love it. 1/2
Writting - I didn't understand all the part about the babies ??? 2/3
Arts - Well I have a mixed feeling - The Shade counterparts are great, but I prefer each time Diana as wonder woman than Wonder Wife.
But I love the painting arm crossed with the kitchen gloves ^^ 2/3
Feelings - Like for Mother Panic, you can only read the doom patrol parts. The rest are not that interesting. 0/2
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