The ending ofTrinity #4 reintroduces a classic DC Comics villain that has previously been one to plague the heroes. We won't spoil who makes an appearance, but he's a longtime enemy. But it also begs the question, why is he involved? There doesn't seem to be a reason to all of this apart from finding a resolution to the trio's previous internal problems. Hopefully the next issue begins to explain why this is all happening. And also, we'd love an explanation as to how Poison Ivy became involved with this other villain. But aside from those questions, this issue is a great read if you're looking to get to know the Amazonian a little better. Read Full Review

Another fun chapter, which cannot help but make one eager for the next issue. Read Full Review

Trinity #4 is a great issue, and even if the series remains a bit low-key and introspective, it offers solid examinations of its icons while still maintaining an intriguing and engaging mystery at its core. Read Full Review

An excellent fourth installment to one of Rebirth's richest books, Trinity #4provides an enjoyable immersion in Wonder Woman's world. Lupacchino's storytelling methods may require an additional read to fully appreciate for some, but the investment is rewarded with excellent layouts, scenery, and character work. Four issues in, Trinity remains one of the easiest decisions on the rack. You should be reading this book. Read Full Review

The Action Ace and the Caped Crusader each has relived a critical moment from his past, and now it is the Amazing Amazons turn. What secrets will be revealed on Paradise Island, and will the titular threesome at long last learn the identity of their antagonist? Read Full Review

As the issue comes to a close, we’re left with the official reveal of the true mastermind behind Poison Ivy’s scheme. Those familiar with “For the Man Who has Everything” likely won’t be surprised, but regardless, the conclusion sets solid expectations for what’s to come as the “Better Together” arc begins to wrap up. While this isn’t greatest issue of Trinity to date, it’s certainly an excellent, worthwhile and essential read for anyone who’s a fan of Batman, Superman, and especially Wonder Woman. Read Full Review

Trinity #4 was a solid but flawed entry into this series featuring Batman, Superman and Wonder Woman. Getting a better idea of who Wonder Woman is and how she is a much more grounded character than most people give her credit for was enjoyable to see play out. At the same time the main plot of this story continues to move at a snail's pace that gives us very little reason to feel that our heroes are in danger. This lack of urgency keeps Trinity's first story arc from being as engaging as it could be. Read Full Review

In conclusion, Trinity #4 is a solid issue. It moves the story forward, reveals the primary villain, and creates intrigue for subsequent issues. The art is pleasing to the eye and the narrative is fair. Trinity has been an incredibly stunning title thus far. As a result,Trinity #4was likely held to an unfairly high standard. In comparison, for this reader, it was a step down from the previous issues. Read Full Review

It will be interesting to do the same for Manapul's take on the Trinity once the series has made more significant progress. I'd love to find that he'd emphasized certain aspects of these familiar origin stories in ways that later pay off in his characterization of Clark, Bruce, and Diana. Already its evident how his view of Superman differs from that of Alan Moore's, and all of themuch attention and intention he's poured into Trinity thus far, it'd be a challenge and a joy to squeeze out of the series all the meaning he's put into each and every panel. Read Full Review

TRINITY is notable for its in-depth character analysis of DC's iconic superheroes, and TRINITY #4 did a great job in the characterization of Wonder Woman and the artwork of her beautiful homeland. Thus, TRINITY #4 is an amazing read, and I am eagerly looking forward to what's about to unfold in the next installment. Read Full Review

It's no surprise that Francis Manapul takes Diana and the Trinity to Themyscira, but everything was so rushed, that it barely made an impact.  The cliffhanger was interesting and the art was awesome, but I can't recommend this book as of now.  I just need more and I hope it comes soon because I am loosing interest in this story. Read Full Review

The issue was quite dull and played to the more traditional stories of DC Comics. There was and maybe still is a lot of potential forthere to bean amazing story in this arc, I just hope it turns out so. Read Full Review

Solid issue, though it seems to move slower than the first three, and while the art certainly isn't bad, it doesn't reach the same heights Francis Manupul and Clay Mann reached in issues 1-3.

Once again the developing friendship between our heroes takes the spotlight and Diana really shines in this issue as Manapul does an excellent job showing how kind she is and how much she misses her home


Although there still seems to be a lack of progression with the plot, we finally get some clues about what is going on with these dreams, and our heroes finally realize who is behind this

SCORE: 6.1

Comic Book Review (5.5/10) "Mediocre"
Trinity #4 "Better Together Part 4: Nothing is Real"
Writer: Francis Manapul
Penciller: Emanuel's Lupacchino
Plot: Wonder Woman, Superman, and Batman have landed on Themyscira - or is it? Wonder Woman and her friends are welcomed by a younger version of Wonder Woman and the Amazonians. Meanwhile, Lois finds out that Poison Ivy is behind the kidnapping of Jon and the three heroes.
I just have one question: how does Queen Hippolyta and the younger Diana not see the resemblance of the two Wonder Women? The Amazonians take a look at the older Diana and never even mention the fact that this older Diana resembles the younger version. Is it because they are dream versions of the Amazonians? One of the worst decisions of Manapul and the creative team in this series is the failure to mention the rules of this dream world. It's hard to keep track of what is going on and what is tangible and not due to the fact that some ground rules for this world were not set since the beginning of this story arc. Is it a complete dream world where anything goes?
The end reveal of the character was also in poor taste as you can tell that this book was trying to appeal to the fans of the "For the Man Who has Everything" story and instead of giving us something that is different and adds to that particular story, this issue muddies the aforementioned story by just slapping that character's name in this book. I wouldn't mind the character reveal if the story was somewhat interesting to read, but including that character immediately had me comparing this jumbled mess of a story with that masterpiece and made me want to read Alan Moore's version instead.
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