As Wonder Woman continues her quest to find out exactly what happened to her current reality and who is ultimately responsible, she encounters the first of the three most deadly gods known to man. Together, they comprisethe Morrigan!
A solid issue that finally gives us some good background on what the new Diana's motivations and history are. I can't say it's the smoothest of exposition-oriented issues, but it works and was so necessary that it's easy to overlook the inelegance of its execution. Read Full Review
"Wonder Woman" #605 is an important step in the right direction for the title. A lot of the wind has gotten lost from the sails of this storyline, but if anyone can rally the readership back on board, it's Hester. It's a good start, and it makes me wish that he'd been on board from the beginning. Read Full Review
Phil Hester makes the most of this new highprofile gig by immediately going for an iconic take on Wonder Woman and absolutely nails it. It's too early to count chickens, but there is a ton of potential in Hester's run being the first real defining take on the character since Rucka's run ended. Unfortunately, the strength of the art is counter by some frighteningly bad art that brings the issue down hard. Not every page is problematic, but there are some that are just plain shockingly bad. I really want you to read this comic because the character work is so great, but I want you to be warned before you crack it open. Read Full Review
This great experiment has been going on now for five issues and in all honesty I am not impressed. The dialogue is bland, the story is boring and conventional and the characters are at best forgettable. My primary expectation with comic books of any sort is to be entertained. I am far from being that with the All-New Wonder Woman at this point. Read Full Review
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