The issue is overall strong, with very unique art that's different from the usual style, and it gives us an intriguing look into Themyscira and some characters who don't often get the spotlight amid the usual Wonder Woman plotlines. Read Full Review

An evil lurks in Themyscira with Diana Prince away to refocus. Williams pens a superb opening chapter with fresh scenarios thrown into the drama. Spokes crafts solid imagery to bring out the inner emotions toyed with by a mysterious figure. This story has a solid foundation to grow from that fans shouldn't pass on. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #29 stands out because it treats internal struggles with the same gravity as a physical brawl. It's a reminder that even the strongest people on Earth need a thousand hands to steady them when they stumble. With the island now spiraling into chaos, we're left with a cliffhanger that feels both mythic and painfully personal. Read Full Review

In Stephanie Williams and Jeff Spokes' inaugural issue of Wonder Woman, they show that the titular character is more than just Diana Prince. In fact, this is more of an ensemble book with different iterations of Wonder Woman and Wonder Girl babysitting Diana's daughter Lizzie Prince. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #29is a light excursion from the recent deluge of misery that has gone on to define this volume of the title, and while your mileage may very with a story like this, what it may lose in being 'filler' it gains in giving a bit of fun color to the introduction of Lizzie to Thymiscira and the wider legacy of Diana's heroism. Read Full Review

This is so much better than Tom King's run. Instead of reading dry expositional dialogue from the Bible, it is actually readable. It's not as good as Greg Rucka, George Perez or even william messner loebs run. But it is at least entertaining, and it does not bore me.

Enjoyable and fresh.

The art is horrific.