The Lights out was great. But this had too many clunky dialogue for me to care about the characters.

Caught up to this series, and guess what? The Daredevil consistent streak of good quality runs strike again... On a side note, I like Saladin Ahmed's voice for Matt Murdock, and Aaron Kuder's art for action set pieces.

Across multiple timelines, the characters mostly tell each other the things that we already inferred in the first eight issues with lots of swearing. The story inches forward, kind of. I don't know how long it's been since the last issue, but I don't remember how eyepatch lady got captured. Mean naked lady is still naked and mean.

This issue was better than the last, and I liked the majority of the stories except the last one.

honestly re-reading this again. While I'm not happy that this series is going to undo Chip zdarsky's Daredevil run, I understand that comic books will always have circular story-telling, and the characters are never really going to have a definitive conclusion and ending to their stories as long as Civilization exists. If this series goes down the gutter, at least in my head canon, Daredevil ended with Chip Zdarsky.

having said that, reading this right now in 2024, I got to say it's a good strong start. I'm hoping this run will continue Daredevil's streak of continuous good quality of comics. I like Saladin Ahmed's voice for Daredevil, and I like the art. more

anthologies really arent my thing. I already forgot what happened

The new artstyle isn’t for me. I very much prefer Checchetto’s art. Didn’t like that almost the entire issue was spent on just one dinner. Dialogue was pretty good though.

After re-reading G.O.D.S by taking my time and reading it one issue, I appreciate this series a lot more.

Just caught up to the Final Krakoan X-Men story. Maybe because I'm a stupid idiot, but the pacing is all over the place and this made no sense whatsoever. the dialogue and pacing does not work for me here, and the characters arent interesting.

Art is the only thing that is saving this issue in my opinion.

Maybe my standards are so low for spidey content, but I liked this issue. It was engaging and interesting at least.

This issue wasn't bad, and I liked the slower pace of Peter Parker just talking to Mary Jane, Gwen, and Harry. But it's not as good as the previous issues or as engaging. I understand not every issue needs to be action packed, but I guess the high standards of the previous issue made this issue underwhelming. Also, I have read other issues that have people just talking and no dialogue, but it was still engaging and good.

So overall, it's not bad. It will be important in the long run. But It's not as good as the previous issues. more

really fun and exciting issue we got. The plot is very interesting and intriguing.

that was a big plot twist

I am re-reading this series again, and hte first issue hooked me again. I honestly think is James Tyrion IV's best work in my opinion.

It is 2019. I am reading a comic in which Wonder Woman has been brainwashed into being a housewife.

It is 2021. I am reading a comic in which Wonder Woman has been brainwashed into being a housewife.

It is 2024. I am reading a comic in which Wonder Woman has been brainwashed into being a housewife.

It wasn't bad. But I liked the first series more. This got really complex with John Constantine added to the mix, but the ending wrapped up nicely

The final story of the Krakoan Era of Hickman's X-Men series is slowly turning into Game of Thrones Season 8, Star Wars the Last Jedi, and Josstice League where someone else tries finish Hickman's end goal. I may not be a fan of Hickman, but at least I would like to hear it from his own terms. Nimrod and Xavier's resolution is literally in a data page, which is disappointing, and Xavier is acting a bit irrational. more

I was left whelmed by this series. Storm is a great character, and I like the stuff with Vulcan. But the way this ending wrapped up by a deus ex machine made this series kind of forgettable.

But again, a hot take I have is that Al Ewing is one of the writers that I'm wary of, and I'm not really a big fan of his works. So maybe this series isnt for me. I'm reading the X-Men series to get caught up to Fall of House/Powers of X, and its kinda tough for me to get a feel for the X-Men books. But of course, I'm in the minority and Im happy people liked this series. more

SPOILED REVIEW.

We return to our adventure, before/after foolishly first visiting the space-mall, this issue with domestic housewife Diana having trouble in the kitchen, while the not so humble, stogie smoking, husband Steve is fretting about not being late for his date out with the boys.

Dissociatively elsewhere, it would seem that Wonder Woman has found herself in a real bind. She’s tied up with a ‘Lasso of Lies,’ held by someone who calls themselves the Sovereign. Forced to endure bits of biblical quotes written by Paul, the Bible Guy, Wonder Woman isn’t one to be so easily swayed by browbeaten persuasions of submission.

Back at the dinner table, the married couple enjoys a romantic candlelit meal together. 'Sweetums' Steve objects to the rarity of his steak roast. Demure Diana decides to skip eating dinner this fine evening in order to maintain her figure. 'Smooching' Steve gives his doting wife, Diana, a big ol' spit swap’n after telling her he doesn’t have time to chat about what time to expect him home. He responds to her persistent nagging with, 'You can't cook, and you never know when to keep quiet. But damn it, you do look alright in that outfit.' Such a charmer.

Meanwhile, Sovereign, the old misstating rope wrangler, tells Wonder Woman a story about his imaginary dog. 'To be good, to be happy, to live a life where every comfort and desire were met. All the animal had to do was submit to the will of her betters,' he tells her. She wasn’t buying it despite that rope having a way with words. 'I want to feel your Adam’s apple on my palm as I push,' she retorts.

Steve turns in after returning home at some ungodly hour, while Diana's thoughts turn to a fluttering chorus of sermons flowing through her not-quite-sleeping mind. 'Women should keep silent... They are not permitted to speak... If there is anything they desire to learn, let them ask their husbands at home... For it is shameful for a woman to talk...'

Home again and it turns out that Amazonian Princess Diana may not know how to operate a vacuum cleaner, as it somehow ends up flung out of the front room window.

Diana’s thoughts drift back to the time her Amazon girlfriends caught that smartly dressed guy in the forest. He had a fondness for apples, apparently. Sergeant ‘balls of' Steel was his name. He claimed to be six foot one tall, but he was really only five-eleven. The ladies, blindfolded, made sport of taking turns shooting arrows at him while he was tied with a lasso of truth to a tree. Good times. Good times. Wonder what ever happened to good ol’ Steel.

In the kitchen once more, Diana is preparing her hungry hubby Steve’s final meal: half-burnt eggs, bacon, and toast. He didn’t like it.

Shifting back to more of Sovereign's soliloquies. He reminds Wonder Woman that she may not be anyone's son, but she's certainly someone's daughter. Apparently, he thought that was important for her to know, just in case she didn't.

In the kitchen, imaginary Mom Hippolyta pays a visit to Homemaker Diana. They discuss all the imagined lies Mom told Diana about unbreakable magic lassos.

Hold on just a gosh darn minute. If this is a lasso of lies, and her Mom said she should believe it couldn’t be broken, then… ipso facto, oh Senior Supreme Tiny Man, you better stand back because this Woman has been contemplating shoving the pointy end of her thumb through a certain man’s apple all day.

Back home, soon-to-be sobbing, single Steve receives a letter from his dear Sweetums. 'Steve, I'm leaving... and you're going to need a new vacuum.' TO BE CONTINUED.

Over at the Fortress of Solitude, an entirely different adventure unfolds. Jonathan Kent returns home to find Damian Wayne, who should have been babysitting, not looking after Lizzie, the daughter of Wonder Woman, AKA Wonder Girl (for now). Instead of staying home, she had left to work on a social studies report about Ancient Samurai and had even taken the Fricking Time Sphere to visit one in person. After some potentially future-altering meddling in the past, Lizzie returned to the Fortress, of her own time, to show off her new samurai cosplay outfit. THE END.

Overall, I have to give it to the super-cowboy for final rating of this issue: You have, and I mean this from my heart, Tom, “no idea what you’re talking about.” more

just caught up to this series. Maybe I'm stupid, but this series isnt just for me. The exposition is very heavy yet sterile and not engaging, Aiko and Wynd are not interesting, and the pacing as well as the story doesnt go anywhere for me. I'm in the minority, and it's a hot take (which I apologize). But While I do like Hickman's works, this isnt for me.

this is just bat-shit crazy. I love the art and coloring, and the story so far on how whacky it is