This is a great issue. Wonder Woman gets to be both bad ass and compassionate which is very important for the character. The art is great and there are some really interesting things happening in the story. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman had some slow going as Rucka had to patiently set up the arc, but now that it's coming together, it's become a rewarding reading experience. Read Full Review

Diana and Steve finally arrive where Cale's team is stationed, the entrance they believe to be to Themyscira. Diana gets another confrontation with Cheetah, but while that's happening Cale's daughter heads towards the entrance and everything we thought we knew gets turned out. Evely yet again does an incredible job with the visualizations of our Amazon warrior. The fight scenes are scarce but look so good, from Steve Trevor busting out the choppa to an up-close, detailed shot of round 2 between Cheetah and Diana. You can't deny how good this book looks and reads across the board. Read Full Review

This was a very tight issue, story-wise. Not much happened aside from an amazing cliffhanger teasing next month's continuation of the story. Sharp's art is just brilliant on every level, and Rucka's build-up begins to pay off here. Read Full Review

Barreling toward the run conclusion with only one more issue of full Liam Sharp linework, Wonder Woman is pulling all the threads together and finally reaching the endgame: Ares. Rucka, Sharp, and Martin have played a masterful game this past year, and I both cant wait to experience its conclusion, and lament that time is running out on one of the most consistent and thoughtful series DC has published in years. Read Full Review

The Truth begins to overcome its slow start, throwing Wonder Woman back into the action in #21. Read Full Review

This book was an exciting, fast-paced read and the action really ramps up as we head toward the conclusion of Greg Rucka's run as writer and Liam Sharp's as artist. Regarding the art, it was flawless and Liam Sharp's unique style will definitely be missed. Rucka spent many months developing Wonder Woman's supporting characters, Veronica Cale and Barbara Ann Minerva/Cheetah in particular, and the payoff was spectacular as they all converged on the mysterious twisted tree that has been plaguing Diana since her childhood. The dial has been turned on full blast with this story, and I cannot wait for what is sure to be the bittersweet culmination of Rucka's story coming up shortly in issue #25. Read Full Review

Rucka, Sharp, and Martin deserve much praise not only for this issue but for the journey they have taken us all on. Its bittersweet knowing this creative teams run ends in two weeks but I can wait any longer. I must know how this all ends!! Read Full Review

Rucka, Sharp, and Martin deserve much praise not only for this issue but for the journey they have taken us all on. Its bittersweet knowing this creative teams run ends in two weeks but I can wait any longer. I must know how this all ends!! Read Full Review

Rucka and artist Liam Sharp are content to maintain a slow, steady pace in this issue, drawing out the clash between Diana and Veronica Cale for maximum dramatic impact. If not quick to advance the plot, this issue does serve as both a strong character study and another great showcase for Sharp's storytelling skills. Read Full Review

In some of my recent reviews I have critiqued the art, so first and foremost I find this comic gorgeous. I was hooked from the cover, a stark plain image of Wonder Woman finely drawn and detailed. Both on the cover and inside the issue she looks like an Amazon princess. So kudos to the fine work here. As expected from a Greg Rucker penned issue the writing is strong as well. I was saddened to hear he was leaving the title, but I suspect hell leave a fine legacy. Read Full Review

As usual, this book looks amazing, but besides for that and the cliffhanger, this issue really came off padded as hell.  Not much has been going on in the Truth story, but hopefully after the reveal of this issue that will change and this part of our Wonder Woman story can stand toe to toe with the amazing things we've been getting from the Godwatch part of his series. Read Full Review

breathtaking art. good writing. Wonder Woman being amazing. God, I hate that the creative team is changing soon. This book is SO GOOD.

It finally feels like this comic is picking up in speed. I am interested in seeing where this leads and how the two alternating stories finally converge. I think choosing the villains they have is a good nod to her past, but I feel that the final villain will be someone unexpected or even new.

Beautiful art, rambling and incoherent story. What's Azzarello up to these days?

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• Superior fan

Superior fan - Apr 27, 2017

The Master Race, with Frank Miller, and he helped on The Killing Joke movie.

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As we come to the end of Rucka's run on Wonder Woman, the overall problems that have plagued this series come to the fore. Its dull. There isn't anything of interest. ReDiana is dull and generic. So is Trevor and the rest. No humor or imagination. Just a pale redo of ideas that others have done better. The artwork isn't anything other than competent either. Lets of talking heads. Few splash pages, nothing really inventive. Compared to King's Batman #21 or Superman #20, the artwork is cookie cutter at most.