Gamorra found! Wonder Woman and Robin have finally located Amanda Waller’s super jail holding the powerless heroes they once fought alongside. Can the new dynamic duo break them out before they become trapped themselves? An undercover ally may hold the key to everything!
As we tackle the last few tie-ins to Absolute Power, some of them are big and explosive and some are surprisingly intimate. This issue, which continues last month's awkward team-up between Wonder Woman and Damian Wayne, somehow manages to be both. Read Full Review
Wonder Woman #13 uses its levity to instill hope. The whole book is fun and freeing, with humor laced within the action. It’s ultimately a positive reading experience. Read Full Review
Wonder Woman #13 closes out the Absolute Power tie-in story well, playing up the Damian team-up aspect and progressing the larger story nicely. More importantly, King's dialogue lands every time, feeling natural and apt for his take on Wonder Woman. Read Full Review
On top of being a gargantuan chapter in the Absolute Power event, Wonder Woman #13 is another wonderful slice of Tom King's Diana Prince. The issue highlights Diana's vulnerability when faced with life without her powers whilst never compromising on tonal nuance established by King as her story weaves in to that of the wider DC event. Read Full Review
Tom King drops the ball on tapping into the potential Absolute Power provided him to tell a cool prison break story in Wonder Woman #13. The choice of focus on Wonder Woman's relationship with Steve Trevor ended up superseding all the potential of this type of story. Add in how King has seemed to lost steam on narratives around the Trinity back-ups and this is comic book best forgotten. Read Full Review
While I feel like the Absolute Power tie-in aspect of things probably doesn't help with the strength of the issue, Wonder Woman #13 i also just sort of bland on its own. Read Full Review
why does tom king make Wonder Woman speak like she's in a Shakespeare play
© 2024
/13_medium.webp)
Prev
