A brand-new foe has made her presence known in the life of Wonder Woman, and Liar Liar isn’t going anywhere! In this issue, this unhinged young villain is revealed as the mastermind behind the psychic phenomenon spreading chaos across the globe-but is there more to her than meets the eye? Maxwell Lord is about to find out the hard way, with a bombshell that will shake the smarmy mogul to his core. Can Max trust someone who so ruthlessly uses deception to manipulate her opponents in the first place?
Children and young adults can be some of the most complicated villains in any genre. Its easy enough to pass along the villainy of an adult to the murkiness of a complicated past. Kids are different, though. Its tricky to make the villainy of the very young feel authentic without a prolonged sense of corruption. Tamaki strikes a powerful balance between youth and malice in the full reveal of a compelling, new villain. Read Full Review
With Wonder Woman #763, a new and interesting status quo is set and ready to be explored. Read Full Review
Wonder Woman has proven to be a welcome surprise and with the conclusion of this arc, I'm excited to see what's in store for the title under Tamaki's guidance. Read Full Review
Carlo Barberi does some great work with the art in this issue. There isn't a lot of action in the story, but Barberi does some great work with the action there is and effectively focuses on the characters. Read Full Review
The story this whole arc has been a fast paced ride and this issue is no different, but the substance makes it a strong read, especially paired with some really nice art. It's a great leaping of point for what comes next overall. Read Full Review
Wonder Woman #763 did what it needed to do to conclude the "Liar Liar" arc in a satisfying way. Through the course of this story arc Mariko Tamaki showed she understands how to write a compelling Wonder Woman. Which for the first story in a creative run is what you want to see. Its to bad that the Max Lord's development was so uneven that the prospects of him sticking around long-term isn't something to look forward too. Which is all exemplified with the execution of the big hook at the end of Wonder Woman #763 lacking excitement. Read Full Review
While marginally better than last issue, 'Wonder Woman' #763 is an underwhelming conclusion to a story arc that felt particularly disorganized. Read Full Review
Mariko Tamaki stumbles to the finish line of her forgettable Liar Liar story. The reveals here could have been bigger if anyone in the book reacted to them, and having a character named Liar Liar as the only source of information doesn't make things better. Overall, this book is more of a disappointment with each issue, and that's a slap in the face to Wonder Woman fans who have suffered long enough. Read Full Review
A fairly solid ending to a fairly good arc.
The writer should go straight to what she wants. This remember me about Rucka rebirth first arc but worse. Diana still seems in doubt what is true or not and next issue seems to have nothing to do with that.
This first arc could have been less issues
A good and promising, but very flawed first arc IMO.
This was a good ending but not quiiiite as strong as I might have dreamed.
This was a somewhat disappointing ending. Alot of people don't like the art, I don't really have a problem with it now. For me, it was probably a false sense of perception. After reading Tamaki's debut issue, I had high hopes for this arc, even if it was predictable. And while it didn't completely let me down, it didn't really grab me in as much as I wanted it to. Probably my change in expectation with Tamaki was a little too overzealous.
Her execution was fine, this issue and the arc overall was generating entertaining, just wasn't something that can turn WW around 180 and bring back the readership she once had in her heyday with Rucka. Overall, a solid start to Tamaki's time with WW. Certainly a step up over the last handful o more
This was a fine enough ending to the arc. Nothing special, but nothing bad either.