This is a great issue. Orlando knocks it out of the park in a story that understands Wonder Woman so well. This is a more satisfying follow up to Rucka's Rebirth run and it's endearing. The art is fun and stylistic which adds to my enjoyment. I highly recommend this issue; it's an interesting stand alone story that is a great tribute to this character. Read Full Review

This is one of the best standalone issues of Wonder Woman Ive ever read, ever, and it tells a compelling story that speaks directly to the core of a classic and long-tenured character yet is also strikingly-relevant for 2018. This comic is 100 percent a must-buy. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #51 is probably one of the best Wonder Woman single issues I've read in a long long time. I adore the Golden Age so it's always amazing to see bits of that history reinvented and brought to a modern audience. The script is complemented so well with gorgeous covers by Artgerm and Frison and capped off with stunning interiors by Braga. I don't give perfect 10s often but this is absolutely deserving of one. Read Full Review

In the end, this was an extremely satisfying issue, providing a great one-off story with amazing character work, not only for Wonder Woman, but for the villain Mayfly as well. Few writers get the delicate balance of Wonder Womans love of peace and her skills as a warrior, but Orlando nails it. She is not in Mans World to fight. She does not enjoy violence. If possible, she will talk to someone first, because she truly cares about all people. Thats the character in a nutshell, and Orlando proves he understands her perfectly with this story. Read Full Review

I can only describe this issue as something of a palate cleanser. We are on a new path. And this is the sort of Wonder Woman I can get behind. This was really fantastic. Read Full Review

We love comics for the characters; Orlando and company provide an intimate, small-scale story that is chocked full of the reasons to love Wonder Woman. Read Full Review

Overall a solid start for a new creative direction, well written and beautifully illustrated. Insights into the past glimpses into the future and a compelling story audiences can relate to on multiple levels. More, please. Read Full Review

There just isn’t much to say. Pick this up! It’s completely standalone and doesn’t warrant any required reading. The art is pretty and fantastic, so this is the complete package. Read Full Review

Too often it feels like writers can't write a strong story in one issue anymore. The Fifty-Second Visit proves Orlando is more than up to the task and has a lot of interesting thoughts on Wonder Woman. Good thing he's got a few more issues to share them. Read Full Review

A wonderful Wonder Woman comic, it perfectly illustrates not only Dianas physical strength but also reminds us that her true strength comes from her compassion and patience something we could all strive for. Read Full Review

No issue of Wonder Woman is a bigger break from what came before and a stronger reminder of exactly who Diana is than Wonder Woman #51 as executed by Orlando and Braga. The hero among heroes is in safe hands in the coming months, thankfully. And while its long overdue, its also great to know Diana has been waiting for us all along. We just had to find our way back to her. Read Full Review

A wonderful story that speaks to the heart, showing that not all battles are won through physical conflict. This could easily become one of the issues you give to your friend that doesn't read comics to show them comics are more than capes and tights. Put it on your to read list today. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #51 is a much needed reprieve from the intensity of the previous issues. The story gives closure to a previous issue. And Fajardo and Lau's art compliment Orlando and Robinson's script. Read Full Review

Orlando's going to have a full arc to tell his Wonder Woman story, but this is something else " an issue about criminal justice and reaching out to one's enemies. It has something to say, and at times it's pretty great. Read Full Review

Whilst huge cosmic battles certainly garner ratings and big moments, it is these smaller slower chapters that add significant depth to the characters that inhabit this DC universe. Read Full Review

Orlando's premise is ambitious, but the years-long timeframe of the story is a little hard to register over the course of 20 pages, even as he and Braga work hard to include Diana's various costume changes over the years. Regardless, this might be the best issue of Wonder Woman in years, so don't miss out. Read Full Review

In just one issue Wonder Woman already feels dramatically improved. Read Full Review

I enjoyed this issue more than I thought I would because it took a step back from the largeness of Diana's world and showed a side of her that deserved to be examined. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #51 is, in the end, good comic. It doesnt quite reach the level of great, as its story never reaches the emotional intensity it needs. The art is solid, if flawed. The book could have been more, but I will still give it a recommendation. Feel free to pick it up. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #51 is a great jumping on point for all sorts of new readers. Whether you're looking to get into Wonder Woman for the first time since Rebirth, have never read the character, or never even read a comic, this issue is welcoming. Anyone looking to get invested in Wonder Woman, look no further than this issue. Read Full Review

This issue is not a game changer, and it doesn't have a massive cliffhanger. It's simply a palette cleanser, as the term goes, whenever a new creative team starts their run. The issue gets a pass mark, but there is work to be done if DC wants Wonder Woman to climb the sales charts. One thing that will help sell it is the gorgeous cover by Stanley Artgerm Lau. Normally his covers are the variant, but not on this occasion as Jenny Frison has had the regular variant gig for quite some time now. If you collect Artgerm covers then you will definitely want this one, it's breathtaking. Read Full Review

While I love the art in this book, it's pretty much the only thing I love.  Unless you need to be reminded over and over again that Wonder Woman is a good person than there really isn't any reason to pick up this book.......... especially since it picks up after Wonder Woman #28......... such a strange choice.   Read Full Review

The book didn't draw me in. The dramatic scenes tried too hard and the little action we get is forced and really meant nothing. It felt like it dragged on forever for me. When it ended, I finally breathed out a sigh of relief.They tried here and that's be commended. It just didn't work. I disliked the art too, as it felt stiff and lifeless. Not everything works and I appreciate them putting themselves out there. I just wish it was better. Read Full Review

James Robinson is OUT and this is all you need to know! Pick this up!

Well.... that was nice.

At last, Wonder Woman is readable again

Finally, a ,,proper" Wonder Woman, that cares about people.

wow. they let Steve !#@$Q$ Orlando write Wonder Woman?

I have to say, when I saw his name on the cover I was quite disgusted. And yes I'm sure there are some mistakes and things in there that people will complain about. But it was true to Wonder Woman, and not at all filled with the types of things that I usually hate about Steve Orlando. I'm very happily surprised!

The art was very bad, and the story apparently a one-shot, so probably the creative team took a break after the great last arc. If a one-shot by some other team from time to time is the price to pay for good stuff like we've been getting, I'm OK with that!

Anyone can change for the better if you believe in them and give them enough attention. Anyone, even a paid assassin.

This was a nice change of pace from Steve Orlando. There is something about Wonder Woman that just fits to tale a short story like this.

And the cover by Artgerm is just breathtaking.

I think this was a really neat idea but the execution was incredibly poor. And then I got to the end and saw who wrote it, and that explained it all.