The content itself can't help but be reminiscent of the excellent Wonder Woman #600 special from 2010, but still, anthology comics can be a hard sell, even with a star-studded roster like this one. Yet these seventy-five pages (yup, it's exactly seventy-five pages, the handful of ads at the back notwithstanding) are everything you could want out of a Wonder Woman comic. Uplifting and inspiring whilst kicking all the ass necessary to acquire peace and/or justice, this is a necessary addition to any Wonder Woman fan's collection, or just a good read for anyone who prefers elegantly and effortlessly good superhero comics. Read Full Review

This is a fantastic anniversary issue that captures the character's complexity and uniqueness perfectly. Every story has merit and purpose. If you love Wonder Woman you owe it to yourself to buy this. Read Full Review

If you love Wonder Woman than this issue is your invitation to celebrate what makes her great by a huge creative team that loves her just as much (or more) than you.  It's an oversized issue stuffed with stories and art and I'm sure that everyone will find plenty to love.  This isn't a history lesson for newcomers, but a true celebration of one of the best and most important characters ever created. Read Full Review

The issue begins with a few darker tone stories but they never lose sight of Diana's hope and optimism. I particularly enjoyed the “Predators” by Brenden Fletcher & Karl Kerschl for its animated feel and the M. Scott/ R. Rossmo “One Side Alone” short was awesome as well. Greg Rucka and Liam Sharp's “Wonder Woman In Conversation” was perfection and provided on going readers a nice tie in with the “Lies” storyline. I could drive on and find highlights for each included story, but I would be robbing readers of the joy this issue brings. I feel the same about the art so I will only include a few pages. Just go out and buy this book! Read Full Review

Like any great album, Wonder Woman 75th Anniversary Special succeeds not just because of any one installment, but because of the sheer range and variety of the creators involved, leaving something for everyone (and lots to love for fans of gorgeous comic book art). With the caliber of team involved, Wonder Woman fans are going to find this anniversary one to remember. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman 75th Anniversary Special #1 is a good'n, featuring a wide variety of characters providing their perspective on what make Wonder Woman awesome (I almost put wonderful, but" too on the nose) and should be a must-have for Wonder Woman's fans. Read Full Review

If you are a fan of Wonder Woman I highly suggest picking this up. It is a lot of fun and a great way to celebrate such an amazing character that has made such an impact on all of us. Happy 75th anniversary Wonder Woman and I wish you many more years of great stories to come! Read Full Review

The writing throughout is solid, and it's hard to pick out any one favourite story but fans will be pleased to see the legendary names of Jill Thompson and Gail Simone included. However, the interview she gives is arguably the most defining due to how personal it is. Anybody who's ever suffered from depression of felt isolated in a crowd should be able to relate to Wonder Woman when reading this. The art is slightly more of a mixed bag, with styles ranging from elegant to cartoonish… and one story, sadly, making Wonder Woman look rather mannish. Still, the brevity of each tale means that any slight dip is instantly followed by a high again. Read Full Review

While the $7.99 price point is a bit much, you get a ton of really fun Wonder Woman content in this anniversary special, and I hope that DC does this with more of their characters in the future. Read Full Review

Sorry. I seem to be in the minority, but I didn't find this book to be enjoyable at all.