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"""Surprisingly"""
Available to comics shops for the first time! When Steve Trevor is called in for a test flight of an experimental new aircraft, he winds up lost in the Bermuda Triangle-and it's up to Wonder Woman and Etta Candy to follow his trail to a mysterious, savage island! These stories written by Amanda Conner and Jimmy Palmiotti with art by Chad Hardin were originally published in JUSTICE LEAGUE GIANT #3-4!
Great visuals and great plot twists make this a must-read Wonder Woman story. Read Full Review
Chad Hardin does some brilliant art in this issue. The characters look amazing. Hardin is able to capture the beauty and power of Diana, especially in the fire rescue sequence. Great looking issue. Read Full Review
Amanda Conner and Jimmy Palmiotti craft a thoroughly kick-ass issue; Wonder Woman: Come Back to Me #1 is an entertaining read! Read Full Review
VerdictAmanda Conner and Jimmy Palmiotti weave a great tale of Wonder Woman and her love for Steve Trevor. It'll be interesting to see how this unfolds if you have not read the Walmart Giant issues. Given the span of dimensions this character has gone through in DC with JLA Dark, the JLA, and the events that are upcoming in Leviathan, this story gets us back to her core. Read Full Review
Wonder Woman Come Back #1 to me is a light read that gives those who haven't read about the character much, but may be looking to do so with what appears to be a story that's not impacted by the rest of the insanity in the DC Universe. Read Full Review
The entire plot of Wonder Woman Come Back To Me #1 has actually been published once before, in Justice League Giants #3 and 4. So while there isn't anything new here, it is nice to have it all consolidated and under the Wonder Woman name. Fans and collectors will appreciate it surely. And of course, it's nice to see Amanda Conner and Jimmy Palmotti's works put together this way. Read Full Review
The latest of these reprints, Wonder Woman: Come Back to Me by Amanda Conner and Jimmy Palmiotti, is unfortunately the weakest of the Trinity's titles. Read Full Review
I can't say that Wonder Woman: Come Back to Me #1 scratches my Wonder Woman itch, but it does have some stellar posing shots of our hero that I would gladly frame and hang in my office. Beyond that, it isn't bad, it's just there. Whether this is because this is the third printing of this particular story or it's because of the story, Wonder Woman: Come Back to Me #1 is average in everything but the design of Wonder Woman herself. Read Full Review
The creative team fails to bring depth or fun to the already difficult to write for Diana. Come Back to Me is a lot like the Wonder Woman movie. If you find enjoyment at the mere sight of a perfect female character strutting around with no real problems, this is your dream book. Those of us who demand better stories for female characters will keep looking. Read Full Review
Wonder Woman: Come Back To Me kicks off a tale of separation for DC Comics' iconic heroine. With Wonder Woman pulled away from Steve following a mission gone wrong, Diana and Etta must visit a mystical world to locate the soldier before it's too late. While this search-and-rescue does sound promising, this lackluster issue is one which drug on. Read Full Review
C'mon, this doesn't deserve poor rating. I didn't expect much at first but this little comic took me by surprise. It's a fun, straightforward WW adventure story, heartwarming at times.
Those Walmarts comics really are dope. But this one is the weakest for the moment
Surprisingly mediocre.
Simple, joy-filled, adventure and fantasy. Not much more to say.
Etta Candy: "His test run of the new aircraft was going great over the Atlantic... and then nothing. [...] All three disappeared, no SOS... no nothing."
Steve Trevor, having clearly relayed the unusual conditions and radioed in a mayday: "Am I a joke to you?"
Why reprint this
Nope.
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