This issue was light on character work, but still managed to work in a few satisfying moments while giving the audience the action it had been sorely missing the last few issues. If Robinson can continue this pace for the remaining issues of the arc, he should be able to deliver a pleasing conclusion that would make up for the weak start to the story. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman is one of the Trinity that is DC. As such, her book and the talent on there, should rival both Batman and the upcoming Bendis explosion that is Action #1000. However, taking a step back, readers can see how much better Detectivehas beenthan Batman, with thelatter still having a couple of misfires, and Dan Jurgenscontinued work in the world Superman has impressed many. Robinson may not be the attention grabber that Greg Rucka was, but his Wonder Woman book can hold its own with the likes of James Tynion IV and Dan Jurgens and that is pretty good company to hang with. Read Full Review

I really enjoyed this issue that had this summer blockbuster feel to it with some spectacular art by Emanuela Lupacchino who helps bring James Robinson's story to life. Robinson has a great grasp on all the characters involved, particularly Wonder Woman and her antagonist Darkseid. At times, the dialogue is a little clucnky but for the most part, Robinson creates an epic story with some of the greats of the DCU. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #44 is an exciting read that will keep readers entertained. It ends with a chilling cliffhanger that will make readers want to stick around for the next issue. As I mentioned before, this issue is action-packed. The issue primarily focuses on the action and little else. There are some references to Wonder Woman's shortcomings, such as being too weak to face Darkseid alone. It does seem that that very subject will be addressed in the next issue or in later Wonder Woman installments. Given the ending, it seems likely that Wonder Woman will face at least one of her fears in the next issue. Read Full Review

Amazons Attacked lived up to its name this issue and the stakes definitely increased. The action and artwork make this one a solid read for readers curious to see how this all plays out. Read Full Review

I'm scoring this issue high, and it's mainly due to the art, but I am also enjoying the no nonsense plot too, and I know you will too. Read Full Review

While lacking in major plot development, this issue provides a fun action-packed chapter to the Amazons Attacked arc Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #44 is a fun comic. I cant take that away from it. Despite the narrative meandering throughout the runtime, the dialogue tripping over itself, and the pacings near lack of existence, Diana v. Darkseid makes this book tentatively recommendable. Its fun, and the artists do a great job of making the visuals presentable. Feel free to pick it up for a fun-if-shallow read. Read Full Review

The artwork for this issue was lovely, as always. The fight scenes were well done, especially the one between Diana and Darkseid (I swear I'm not just saying that because I got to see her punch him in the face). The last panel was particularly striking and does a great job at making sure we'll want to come back for the next issue to see what happens. Read Full Review

While I love the art in this issue and find the fight that we get in it kind of satisfying, the overall issue was lacking, especially to where we needed to go by the end.  Hopefully things turn around for this series because it should be way more enjoyable than this, even though this is probably one of the more enjoyable issues that we've gotten in awhile...which isn't saying much. Read Full Review

. This is actually the least aggressively bad issue of Wonder Woman in a while, but that's faint praise " there very little that's good here, but there's also nothing that's actively insulting to the character. Read Full Review

This issue simply should not be so tedious, yet it probably works best as a sleep aid. Read Full Review

The artwork of this issue and the variant cover by Frisson are the only saving graces of this issue. Robinson's writing is absolutely trash. Read Full Review