With the conclusion to Wonder Woman #31, it's obvious that things are going to get worse before they get any better. The Amazons have new allies, they had their squabble about the future they want to step into, and they all see just how far of a reach the Firstborn has grabbed for power. It may be too far for any other person to jump in or catch up if far behind, but if you are following this book issue to issue, expect as I that this is shaping up to be something memorable. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #31 continues Azzarello's brilliant run by being another great brick in the wall.  The road has been so good and the destination is in site.  Goran Sudzuka fills in on art and is superb as usually.  This is the best book in the New 52 and everyone should be reading it. Read Full Review

As we head into the final act of this run, I've no doubt that this era will later be looked on as one of the definitive runs in Wonder Woman's history. Here's hoping that this creative team can stick the landing. Read Full Review

Goran Sudzuka's art should not be discounted. The reason Azzarello's script works so well is because his collaborator has done a masterful job turning it into visceral imagery. Because of the issue's lack of dynamic action, much of Sudzuka's efforts can be seen in the character's facial work. The expressions he uses are dynamic and varied. Even though there is a single misstep in a panel near the issue's end, it hardly detracts from another fantastic art showcase. Par for the course, Wonder Woman #31 is a must-buy issue. Read Full Review

Goran Sudzuka's pencils are often quite pleasing with obvious care taken to little character details and backgrounds filled with "set dressing" when appropriate or blank when the action up front is deserving of focus. However, there are a few moments when Wonder Woman is awkwardly barrel-chested or is making strange grimaces for no apparent reason. This is a bit of a distraction from time to time, but it is fortunately a rare occurrence. Read Full Review

A surprising uptick in the art and some big moves from our heroine prove that Wonder Woman is starting to build up his momentum again. Read Full Review

"Wonder Woman" #31 is another strong issue, and I'm definitely going to miss Azzarello, Sudzuka, and Chiang when their time comes to a close. For now, though, lean back and enjoy the ride. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #31 feels like a distraction and that makes it rather disappointing. Even so enough goes on to yield an entertaining outing that can please and even earns a recommendation from me. Read Full Review