Who are the Esquecida?! With her physical training in full swing, Yara must now look inward. Her childhood in Brazil has always been a mystery, spoken of in hushed tones by her aunt and uncle. What were they not telling her? The answers lie in the Amazon rain forest. But is this young hero ready for the truth? Plus, the two heroes hot on Yara's trail have finally found their target!
Wonder Girl has proven to be an exceptional title with an organic way to showcase a new hero. Read Full Review
"Homecoming Part IV" features poster worthy art, a modern and entertaining story without appearing to forcefully garner attention from a specific demographic. This approach Jones takes sets "Wonder Girl" apart from the rest of the current titles DC has featuring the Amazons of Themyscira " possibly the best spot to vacate, but Jones might just have rewrote history and switched that destination to the Brazilian rainforest. Hats off. Read Full Review
Wonder Girl is one of DC's best books every issue, and that doesn't seem to be changing anytime soon. Read Full Review
Jones and Melo deliver some beautiful visuals throughout the issue. Not only do the characters look amazing, but the world being brought to life on the page is visually compelling. Read Full Review
The story really gets going as the truth behind the mystery becomes more apparent, but the art stands out in this issue. Jones, Melo and Bellaire all demonstrate their prowess in the comic art field. If Roy Licthenstein were around today he'd be swiping from them instead of Jerry Grandinetti. Read Full Review
Jones and crew create a beautifully illustrated captivating story about a woman attempting to find out about her past which puts her at the crosshairs of ill intended foes. Action, Love, betrayal whats not to love. Read Full Review
The talent on this book is top-notch and Jones manages to get us invested in Yara's decision. But overall, it's still a fun if messy title that seems to be pulling Yara"and us"in different directions. Read Full Review
Wonder Girl #4 picks up well after the last issue, and further still, largely ignores most of the story that led up to this point. Many of the unanswered questions surrounding strange events happening once Yara arrives in Brazil are ignored or briefly answered to get them out of the way. The art is excellent in this issue and the transition between Jones and Melo works a lot better than the transition in issue #3. It's a fine issue but unsatisfying if you've followed the series from the beginning. Read Full Review
Wonder Girl is a weird balance of amazing, comic-defining artwork and abrupt, absurd character and storytelling choices. Read Full Review
This is what I was missing from Yara so far. It's been nice seeing Yara jump face first into all the action in the previous issues, but I think what I've missed most is seeing Yara enjoying it herself, especially in the scenes with Jerry. I don't think we've truly seen that since Future State.
As for the story, it is definitely leagues above the last issue and I'm looking forward to seeing what choice Yara makes and, more importantly, how she makes it.
However, there was not enough Hera, even though she shined beyond each moment that she had.
I loved it. The art was awesome the story was good. Really liked this issue and it came at a good time as it gets me interested in this series again.
Brazil is in love with Yara for this.
a solid plot with great writing and great art.
Como explicar a um americano como se pronuncia João?
Solid exposition into further history of what type of vision we’re reading into. Enjoyable backstory, beautiful art, Wonder Girl really is an underrated book, though I feel as though it should pick up pace in the next issue.
This was pretty good, best issue so far. Sure, the narration could get a lot better, Joelle Jones is not good at it but she makes up for it in the art department and character development. I was not a fan of this Yara Flor character but I am warming up to her.
I feel like I've missed an issue. This was fine, I guess.
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