"HEART OF THE AMAZON" part three! With the immediate threat subdued, Diana thought she could take time to help Etta Candy recover from her wounds...but will her presence put Etta in even more danger?
Wonder Woman #28 features another strong script from Shea Fontana and great art from new artist David Messina. Read Full Review
Next issue is already shaping up to be a lot of fun as Wonder Woman braces for the next round of bounty hunters. This is a fresh concept for Wonder Woman and Heart of the Amazon has made for very engaging superhero fun. Read Full Review
As the midpoint of the run, there's still a feeling that Fontana's hindered by having such a short time for her run, but if the remaining two issues can retain the pacing found here, it'll end strong. Read Full Review
We're getting Wonder Woman out on the lamb with Etta Candy. We've yet to see Diana in a buddy cop theme role with Etta Candy. Now that we are seeing this occur between the duo, it feels as if we can rejoice at yet another dynamic to explore between Diana and her supporting cast. Read Full Review
This is a solid issue. As a follow up to Rucka's run, there are loose ends that were tied up in between the stories, which is disappointing, but the story works so far on it's own. There's a lot going on with Diana that I really like. I genuinely feel like depression is a factor in what's going on with her and that's interesting. The action is cool and is paired with some great art. I recommend reading the issue. Read Full Review
A thoughtful issue that asks some hard questions Read Full Review
That being said, the comic is still a very enjoyable read with a lot of emotional moments and excitement. Diana Prince is Wonder Woman for a reason, and this character has her legendary reputation thanks to writers like the newly arrived Shea Fontana. She continues off of Greg Ruckas fantastic Wonder Woman series effortlessly, and I hope this writer sticks around. Pick this comic up. Read Full Review
Shea Fontana seems to be aware of how her time as Diana's scribe is meant to be spent. This story will not live on top ten lists of the best Wonder Woman tales of all time, but it doesn't need to do that in order to be an enjoyable read. As "all ages" as this comic kind of started, I find myself happily reading each installment. Read Full Review
More than anything, this makes me wish Fontana had more than an arc on Wonder Woman. I'd love to see what she'd do with the character if she had more time, but as it is, this arc is shaping up to be pretty darn great. Read Full Review
This issue is kinetic with beautiful art from David Messina that reminds me of Yanick Paquettes Wonder Woman. There are a few problems with the colouring of Etta Candy, making her look like a white woman in several panels. I will also add that Etta Candy is drawn like a man and has nothing feminine about her. Read Full Review
There were some great Wonder Woman moments in this issue, especially the "bullets and bracelets" parts. There was one painful panel that miss-colored Etta Candy (a black woman) to look like a Caucasian man. There is still a lot of room for improvement. Read Full Review
Opening the door to a slew of action in the next issue, Wonder Woman #28 is an okay issue that takes the arc on an entirely new path (and further and further from the strengths of Wonder Woman #26). That said, I am still curious to see where the story goes from here. For fans. Read Full Review
If you're a fan of fighting then maybe this issue is for you because besides for a brief look at what's bothering Wonder Woman in this arc, that's all you really get and while the art to this issue is pretty decent, it won't help the climax of the fight make anymore sense......... the angles are just off. So yeah, this issue doesn't really do anything to make this arc any better than its been, it just continues to be mediocre. Read Full Review
There simply isn't much to talk about in this issue. The story is incredibly bare and the art was mediocre. I reiterate what I said in my previous review; stay away from this run until James Robinson comes on the title to tell the story of Wonder Woman's brother. Read Full Review
Not a perfect Wonder Woman story, but I still think it is better than what everyone has been rating it. I think Diana's characterization for the most part is right, even if the stories are a little boring at times.
This arc seems to be a lot more action oriented, no problems here but the art was sub-par at best.
Not bad. Standard stuff but nothing special but it does deliver some feelgood moments.
Seems we are back to Wonder Woman being mediocre again. Sigh
Another "meh" issue in this "meh" story arc. At least the two first ones had good art to hide the fact this story barely justifies its existence except having Fontana do it. It feels like its going nowhere and the writer does even know where it's going either.
Forgettable
This book needs to right the ship ASAP. I used to think Meredith Finch has had the worst WW run in recent memory, I now stand corrected. I know this creative team will be stepping off soon but I'm skeptical of the next team as well. Wonder Woman deserves better than this...
By far the worst issue of WW rebirth run. The fight in this and last issue feel nonsensical. Diana fighting bare humans would take her less than a second to disarm them.