Twelfth level intellect Lois Lane uses all her new Psi Power against the God of War, Diana, in the ultimate showdown! And Superman must go up against the new Cyborg Superman as an invading armada arrives in space!
The focus on Clark and Diana's relationship feels a little forced and the need to appeal to new readers takes a wee bit of a toll, but despite that, SUPERMAN/WONDER WOMAN #10 still manages to be an interesting and entertaining addition to the Superman: Doomed event. Not only does it cover a heck of a lot of ground, but it also gives us just a little more insight into how Clark is coping with his latest dilemma. It's just enough to help us appreciate what he's going through and it's still able to generate hype for what's to come. I don't know about you, but I definitely want to see what follows after that cliffhanger. Read Full Review
#10 does a good job of raising the stakes for the title characters as they both have to fight their separate battles to bring them together once again. The emphasis on their relationship takes more of a backseat though in this issue as most of the focus is put on Clark and his battle with Superdoom over the right to Superman's body. The stakes are raised and it certainly sets the stage for the rest of the arc. #10 is certainly worth the price! Read Full Review
Despite Soule not having particular expertise in some of the relationships he wrote about in this issue, it does feel like he has got a good grasp of the characters and it is a credit to him that Pak and Lobdell allowed their story elements to drive forward in this book. However, because of the developments in these strands it did feel that the relationship between Superman and Wonder Woman wasnt really touched on in this issue as she was too busy with Lois, and though this will probably only happen in this issue, I did feel that we kind of missed out on what Soule has been doing in this book since the start. Overall though, this is a definite must read for anyone following this crossover event, and we just have to wait now a few weeks till the next part in Action Comics Annual #3. Read Full Review
Superman/Wonder Woman #10 is a really good entry that sets up the next part of Doomed while maintaining its own integrity as an ongoing property . It earns a recommendation from me. Read Full Review
The story is moving closer to an end, now. I don't think the event will go beyond August. Prior to this issue, it was hard to see how they would tie all the ends together in just a few issues, but now we know how all these villains are connected: Brainiac is behind everything. Read Full Review
Superman/Wonder Woman #10 suffers from being too user firendly. It's not bad, but suffers from too much recap and catchup exposition. Even so, Charles Soule still manages to push the story ahead and I can't wait to see the fireworks when SuperDoom gets back to Earth. Read Full Review
"Superman: Doomed" has been a shaky crossover. A lack of direction has made certain issues revisit topics that were already covered, leaving the reader confused and somewhat disinterested. Superman/Wonder Woman has done a great job of keeping the story in check and reigniting interest in a cluttered mess of a crossover. Although Soule is doing the best he can to strengthen the narrative, "Superman: Doomed" just is not succeeding in redefining Superman. The slow pace of the story is beginning to affect other books negatively, and it'll only be a matter of time until readers put these books down until the crossover is well and finished. Read Full Review
The Doomed storyline started off with a lot of energy and a great deal of promise, but the latest issue of Superman/Wonder Woman has started to give off a few signs that this crossover is beginning to lose a great deal of its initial steam. Read Full Review
I don't know. The opening chapters of this Superman:Doomed story seemed like it had more potential than this. There is so many plot and character cracks that are making this less enjoyable for me. And the treatment of Lois still irks me. How many more months do we have of this? Read Full Review
Fulfills nearly all your worst expectations of what Doomed could be. Read Full Review
Doomed keeps twisting and turning. I love it.