The revelation of the Haedras’ true nature overwhelms even the mighty Amazon Princess, forcing Diana to seek out the one person who can help her: Superman. But what Diana finds at the Fortress of Solitude is one of the most shocking secrets in the history of Wonder Woman.
It's brilliantly written, stunningly drawn, and is easily one of the most well-considered, and truly faithfully written Wonder Woman stories I have ever read. Both alone and matched with the previous two issues, Wonder Woman: Dead Earth #3 is the best of comics. Period. Read Full Review
It is also wild that Johnson can do what he did at the end of the issue and also have your heart break a few scenes before that. He, again, knows how to balance things so well. If you have been reading this series you obviously don't need me to convince you to buy Wonder Woman: Dead Earth #3. If you haven't, you need to go buy this series now. Read Full Review
Daniel Warren Johnson does a hell of job creating this book. The story as strong as can be. The art and the storytelling is downright spectacular. This is one of the best Wonder Woman stories that I have come across and I can't wait to see how Warren wraps it all up! Read Full Review
This is a pitch-black comic that won't be for everyone, but it's a testament to the quality of Johnson's art and writing that he's able to make it as good as it. Read Full Review
You can purchase this issue via comiXology Read Full Review
I enjoy this one.
By far the best issue so far. I'm not really sure how I feel about Diana using Clark's skeleton for a weapon, but everything else here was just great. I particularly enjoyed the reveal of Clark's death and how it came to pass. The fight between the two was fantastic and only made better by great art from Johnson.
Ever since I read issue #3, I've been wrestling with whether Wonder Woman: Dead Earth is the modern comics equivalent of Dark Knight Returns, but everyone is too invested in their own insulated silos to realize it.
This series, simply put, is brilliant.
This series is blown up with a series of dynamic action, revelations, and emotion that keeps pushing the story with more energy. The art is kinetic, and moves with such frisk and texture that perfectly captures the genre of a post-apocalyptic sci-fi but also the drama of the issue. And paneling and layout is again utilized so well in the DCBL format, which makes this issue all the more effective.
The drama and revelation really reflects the core of WW's character, which this book does so well. Everything that this world is built upon is all built around WW's character, actions, and motivations. DWJ really made a master class WW book.
One thing I did not like, the ending with Wonder Woman and Superman. Not going to spo more
An ending of bad taste.
Best issue yet. Art really growing on me
Wonder Woman's arms start looking wonky in some panels, but the historical reveal here is what makes this issue cool.
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