The book has finally found a steady hand with Wilson and is steering its way through another enjoyable arc. Read Full Review

G. Willow Wilson's run seems determined to grapple with some rather weighty issues and tackle them through the prism of the Greek Gods, and it's off to a very good start. Read Full Review

Xermanico's art adds the final layer that makes this issue an entertaining and thought-provoking story for Diana. Read Full Review

What makes this arc particularly interesting is that there is no physical antagonist for Wonder Woman and her supporting cast. The challenge they face is the power of raw emotion, which means there must be a solution other than punching. It's a great change of pace for a superhero comic, forcing Wilson and artist Xermanico to push the boundaries of the genre. Read Full Review

Overall, this isnt an issue that is densely packed with plot, but its a fun read, and its populated with interesting characters that you want to spend time with. Hopefully, the next chapter gets to the point of the story a little quicker, but as a setup issue goes, this one did its work just fine. Read Full Review

This is a solid issue. I like the themes Wilson is dealing with and they form Diana's arc. It helps these stories feel more connected. It becomes more clear with each issue that Wilson has a defined take on Diana that she is willing to challenge and explore. I don't love the art but the issue is still enjoyable. Read Full Review

As Diana and company continue to investigate the town filled with love, and it all culminates in a good, but not great, issue. Read Full Review

The overall story moves inches forward and even that is forced.  I liked Xermanico's art but little else.  Wilson still seems to be struggling with Wonder Woman as a character and the book is suffering while she tries to get her footing.  I hope she finds it soon! Read Full Review

This is a very interesting idea for a conflict, and I like Wilson going out of the box. This is first issue of her run, though, where the art surpasses the story - Xermanico is on fire.

"Wow"

It was alright. The art is wonderful and the story is good enough that you can read it with ease.

What I liked the most was the showing off Diana's vulnerability. Her anxiety about her relationship with Trevor, the thing we all probably thought: she's immortal and he's not, does this thing have a future?

A nice character building issue.

I am interested in more of a focus on Diana’s thoughts and fears.

Still not very into this. I've seen this story play out before. And the characters aren't enough to carry the issue when the story isn't exactly original. Very middling.