Robinson seems well versed in the various layers of Wonder Woman's mythology and is setting up an elaborate arc to play off her history. That's a good sign that readers could be in for another lengthy, memorable and entertaining run. Hopefully this creative team continues building on this promising start. Read Full Review

This issue reminds me of the Earth2book before Robinson left and it was turned into anther Batman and Superman book. Its well thought out, providing stability for a character that has gone through some creative changes of late, both in her own book, and in different interpretations in the books in which she is featured. Read Full Review

Welcome back to DC Comics James and your return marks a stellar beginning for Wonder Woman that I for one cannot wait to see where and how it unfolds. Your partner in artistic crime Carlo Pagulayan also captures the wonder and majesty of Wonder Woman with some brilliant panels, splash pages and action sequences that makes the next chapter of Wonder Woman a very captivating one and more importantly, very enjoyable. Hopefully with James back, let's hope he continues on Wonder Woman (I never thought he would write her) for awhile and also be offered a more classical Justice Society of write! Read Full Review

The current arc is off to an interesting start and Im enjoying both the art and the story but I worry that Diana is going to suffer from a perpetual identity crisis. For now though, Im looking forward to the next issue! Read Full Review

The first issue of James Robinson's "Children of the Gods" story is promising. Great pencils, color, and dialog propel this mystery by picking up previous threads from past stories and jumping into the unknown. I have no idea where this will go, but I can bet that it will be exciting. Read Full Review

This is a solid start to this new run. The story is interesting with gorgeous art. There's a couple of fun action scenes and it's a pretty enjoyable read. I have some minor quibbles but I'm excited to see where Robinson takes this. Read Full Review

Carlo Pagulayan is excellent here. His Hercules loos like Henry Cavills Superman! The fight is well-choregraphed even-though it was brief and did not show as much struggle as I would have liked. I did enjoy his Wonder Woman who vaguely resembles Gal Gadot! Read Full Review

James Robinson starts his "Children of the Gods" with a prologue to setup the big threat in this story, albeit without much action involving Wonder Woman herself. Read Full Review

The art is gorgeous and the plotting is great, but the dialogue leaves a bit to be desired. It's either unnecessarily detailed or just contrived. It's not a bad read at all, though, so I recommend it. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #31 offers a mostly satisfying start to a long-awaited DC Rebirth storyline. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #31 is a decent start to what will hopefully be an entertaining arc. It's not especially original and doesn't distinguish itself much thus far, but the execution is solid and there's potential for something interesting here. Read Full Review

This is a good comic, but it lacks what Ive come to expect from a Wonder Woman comic, and I worry about where its going. I am still interested in the implications of Grail and Darkseids roles in this story. I do recommend it. Pick it up. Read Full Review

Robinson just does a really good job at making the characters speak in a way that tells of their past, their current situation and sets the tone for the rest of the arc to unfold in the appropriate manner. Coupled with Carlo Pagulayan's amazingly detailed work, I have high hopes for CotG to continue on in the same vein as the recent Wonder Woman stories have: to be completely and irrevocably in beast-mode. Read Full Review

A measured, though not entirely memorable, opening of the "Children of the Gods" arc. Read Full Review

While I'm all about this story and can't wait to see what we get next, I have to tell ya.......... there's not a lot going on in this issue than the bare minimum of set up.  The art is great though and I'm happy as hell that this is the direction that we're going with in Wonder Woman, I just hope to get something with a little more meat to it next issue. Read Full Review

Not the most exciting issue, but an interesting setup for some big things to come for Wonder Woman. Read Full Review

. I'm still not convinced that this is a story that needs to be told, but I'm at least more willing to hear the argument, which I think maybe says a good deal about either the quality of the issue or my general desperation for readable Wonder Woman comics. Read Full Review

Suddenly, it's Hercule Poirot for no reason! Or rather, a lawyer drawn to look like Poirot on the long running TV series (one of my all time favorite shows). That really takes me out of a story that wasn't quite grabbing me. It was a Robinson script, but not a very substantial one, and we barely have any Diana. Tossing in that character - is he a hint that the seemingly dead Hercules is still alive, given the name? - just makes me struggle to say engaged.