There's a lot of fun with this story overall and Amy Chu played all the parts right in making it work. You could see every beat a mile away but you also couldn't look away because while not a world-ending cataclysmic story, it's the type of story that you enjoy seeing in shorter form like this with a series like this. Modern comics doesn't allow for it in the mainline books anymore so I continue to be thrilled that it gets a chance in a series like this and that we have writers like Chu that know how to manage it right alongside talented artists like Maria Laura Sanapo to give it the charm and character it needs. Read Full Review

Starting with Chapter #9 I am approaching this series differently. While getting content every week might be nice, I think the stories can have more impact when they are read together. The way they are actually meant to be read in the case of two chapter stories. That's how they get physically released.

SWW #9 and #10 tell a tale of Katie, an elderly woman that was saved by Diana and has a view tricks up her sleeve. It's an enjoyable issue and shows how Diana's new/old origin can be used narratively in a great way.

We see the world mostly through Katie's eyes in this story, which makes the reader question whether some of her tales are even through.

Honestly, this is so wholesome I don't even know what to say. Sanapo's art is cause for that too. Her sometimes pin-up-y art works well with the WW2 aesthetic, mixing some golden age WW vibes with the modern colors by Wendy Broome. The characters' emotions are conveyed strongly as well. more