With Wonder Woman down, the Four Horsewomen are victorious-and now they set their sights on the rest of the Amazons! Can anyone stop Warmaster from delivering ultimate vengeance upon Wonder Woman's family?
This is a decent issue. The action is really strong with some great art to back it up. I think Orlando knows how to write Diana and Donna; they're both compelling and fun characters that are written well in this. But the villains are generic and lame; they do nothing for this story outside of plot. There's no emotional connection and it brings the story down. Read Full Review
Wonder Woman is in the midst of a very exciting storyline with a tremendous creative team capable of delivering on the promise and potential. Don't miss out on this arc. Read Full Review
Jesus Merino brings power and beauty to the art in this issue. There are great shots throughout that showcase Diana's strength as well as Donna's resolve. The action is fantastic and the finale teases some intense action to come. Read Full Review
Wonder Woman #756 goes a few steps beyond typical superhero punch-'em-ups by layering the drama with moral and philosophical underpinnings that have no easy answers. While not a game changer by any means, this issue definitely stands above standard superhero fare! Read Full Review
The art remains iffy and messy at best, but as the fight truly kicks off, everything is starting to come together for a solid, engaging issue. Read Full Review
Wonder Woman #756 is the best issue to date of Steve Orlando's run on this series. He nailed the stakes that are at hand with Warmaster taking the fight directly to Wonder Woman and the Amazons. The impressive character spotlight on Donna Troy and how much of a badass she is elevated the entire issue. Along with Jesus Merino's artwork, Orlando just got me more hyped for the next issue of Wonder Woman after this second part of "The Four Horsewomen" arc. Read Full Review
Orlando and company still have a chance to do something refreshing and novel with this storyline if theyre willing to move against the overwhelming current of the war between the Valkyrie and the Amazons that seems inevitable next issue. The unique concerns of two cultures of warriors might be interesting to explore in greater depth if Orlando can find some way to deliver it to the page that doesnt get lost in the motions of a traditional fantasy adventure climax. It might be stiff in places, but theres genuine momentum here. Read Full Review
It's the kind of story that delivers big superhero action, but with Orlando's run seemingly getting cut short, it hasn't had the time to develop the emotional stakes a climactic battle like this needs. Read Full Review
Wonder Woman #756 was an issue heavy in recap-exposition that ended in a predictable way to set up a final couple of issues of Steve Orlando's run on this book. The problem is, that's kind of what we've been getting for months now. Jesus Merino's art in the issue is fantastic, and there are some sweet moments, I just want to get to the damn fireworks factory! Read Full Review
I’m enjoying the story and art .
Ugh okay whatever.
Yet another issue of a boring, boring Wonder Woman series. There's nothing to say.
Everyone stands around talking about what they've been talking about for issues and issues, only to show that none of that really matters as Warmaster and her crew and Diana and Donna do what we always knew they were going to do anyway!
Admittedly it started badly but it began to capture my attention. The problem is that compared to some of the great runs on this title in the past decade the writing at the moment is pedestrian at best.
© 2024
/756_medium.jpg)
Prev
