This Four Horsewomen arc has the potential to be the most memorable Wonder Woman arc in a while. This first salvo was encouraging and Orlando teases a clever cliffhanger that puts his title character in a no-in situation. It doesnt look like this will be a quick arc, which is just fine as Orlando and Merino probably need some time to give this the proper amount of attention it deserves. Read Full Review

This issue launches the opening chapter of the Four Horsewomen story that will likely end Orlandos present run on the series. The long-running conflict between Wonder Woman and Paula Von Gunther is visited once more. All of the major elements of a powerful superhuman drama are clearly rendered, but the greater complexities of the themes explored are narrowly missed. Judging from this issue, Orlando has some serious work to do if the title is going to smoothly transition to new writer Mariko Tamaki with issue #759. Read Full Review

Jesus Merino does a great job with both the action and the characters. The action does an awesome job of showcasing the power of the characters and the details throughout immerse the reader in the story. Read Full Review

Overall this issue offers some interesting themes about living with white lies you've made and those others have made for you. Wonder Woman has always been about truth (she has a dang lasso for it!_ and it'll be interesting to see her confront the fact that maybe she's not always 100% honest. Stay on board for this one as Orlando and company dig into the darker side of hiding truth. Read Full Review

Veteran artist Jesus Merino, who has drawn most of the DCU at some point, does an excellent job with the action scenes and the issue ends with Diana facing an impossible choice. If Orlando's wrapping his run in a hurry, he's certainly going out with a bang. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #755 finally kicked off "The Four Horsewomen" story arc. To Steve Orlando's credit he was able to give this story he has been building up during his rune the hot start it needed. He got you to fully understand Warmaster's motives for going after Wonder Woman. This better positions "The Four Horsewomen" arc to be one of the most intriguing storylines taking place in the DC Universe right now. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #755 questions just how potent an avatar for truth Diana REALLY is when she's confronted with a well-intended mistake from her past. It's largely successful in its endeavor, and hits a comfort zone as far as the title character is concerned that should strike all the right chords with fans. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman#755 makes for a solid introduction to ‘The Four Horsewomen’ arc and utilizes Orlando’s previous issues to drive the righteousness of Warmaster’s ambitions. Read Full Review

This was an okay issue of Wonder Woman. I wish Steve Orlando would get going with the story since it does seem like he has something interesting here, but is taking his good old time getting to it.  We do get Donna Troy, which is awesome, and while the book looks good, it's just missing something to make it read as big as I think it's supposed to.  Read Full Review

Pair it with Jesus Merino's at that is a bit uneven"it's good in certain action sequences, but just messy in others"and you get a book that's just okay, but has potential to do something more as the story continues next issue. Read Full Review

"Wonder Woman" #755 carries confident art with a contrived story. Read Full Review

Man this is just not well written.

Wow is it just me or is the dialogue, like, really bad?

I wish they leave Diana alone; let her be an interesting character with proper stories, character-trait-flaws, vulnerable, and decent personality; with stories about overcoming odds and overwhelming situations. But nope, f**k that, she's just an icon of feminism and strong independent wahman. They just don't realize by writing a good story and making her understandable they're doing that.