As Wonder Woman chases Blue Snowman back to their home turf, it becomes clear someone far more powerful is really behind this bizarre plot to control the weather…but who?
This two-part storyline is pretty good with what it does here as we get a quick-hit kind of story that doesn't run deep. It gives us some good time with Diana in action mode but also just trying to put things into the right place when it comes to what Blue Snowman and her benefactor are up to. I do like that it kind of cuts things short, even if a third issue would have been fun to see her deal with that, as it doesn't really overstay its welcome. Instead, it's a tight little story with some gorgeous artwork and fight sequences that are a real pleasure to watch. Read Full Review
Blue Snowman is one of those characters created by William Moulton Marston back in the Golden Age that feels a bit too silly for modern tastes, but Bechko and Dani give the villain a weight and power that feels formidable. It's not the type of story that feels substantial enough to linger in the mind after the last panel. Still, it's a solidly enjoyable addition to a series that has been gaining quite a bit of momentum since it began at the beginning of Wonder Woman's 80th anniversary year. Read Full Review
Chapter 8 continues the two-part story about climate change in which Diana battles with Blue Snowman and a certain corporation. While there were some beautiful panels, the art takes some shortcuts that are visible and take away from the story. Furthermore, the dialog seems too scripted at times even if some good moments arise.
A very average story that only shines for a few moments.
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