No problem is too big for Wonder Woman to take on, but this one may just be beyond even her powers—someone is trying to control the weather itself!
Sensational Wonder Woman has been bringing on some great talent for its stories and they're working some distinctive tales. While I've enjoyed Bechko's storytelling before and this one works well, I'm really pleased by what I think is my first time seeing Dani's artwork. It has something that reminds me of particular creators going back a long time that I used to enjoy with its linework and how they handle the facial designs. It's striking and strong with what it presents and combined with a great looking set of layouts to handle the action, it's engaging as hell. With Mike Spicer taking it up a few more notches with the color design, I'm really looking forward to seeing how it unfolds. Read Full Review
It is really unfortunate that the book has so many technical problems as the story holds promise. I would like to know more but, personally, I would not pay money for this book as it is. I'm confused by the choices made by the art team and hope they correct course in future issues. I can't recommend this story unless you are deeply invested in Wonder Woman and, even then, I would wait to pick it up at a lower price point. Read Full Review
Another fine addition to the stories of Sensational Wonder Woman and the first part of two. This time Diana is dealing with Blue Snowman, one of WW's many underutilized female villainesses.
The Issue deals with climate change and new technology to set up Blue Snowman's involvement and while the villainess is only seen in the last pages, I think the set-up turned out well.
Strips art will not be for everyone but I enjoy her lines and think her art style is well suited for the story. Together with Mike Spicer's lively yet washed-out colors, they give the story a slight old-timey feel that is very visually pleasing.
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