Shea's clever characterization of Diana and Artemis keep the story fun.
All in DC Comics
Shea's clever characterization of Diana and Artemis keep the story fun.
Redondo lends Diana a profoundly vivid emotional life in relatively few panels.
Catwoman peers out at a considerably darker world in an entertaining debut.
The first two issues of Sensational Wonder Woman show promise in a standalone story.
A filler issue in a crossover event nobody wanted or asked for
The detective learns about Laura.
Future State: Wonder Woman #1 explores an Earth where Yara Flor has risen to take the mantle of Wonder Woman, and sheβs ready to take on Hades himself to bring one of her warrior sisters back to life.
Though the issue has its moments, Gage and Edwards don't manage to add much to a long-running conflict between the two characters.
Fun enough to make one wish for a long-running Jinny Hex series.
A remarkably tight single-issue story.
An enjoyable adventure that's over far too quickly.
Bendis wraps up his Superman run.
Itβs Superman and Synmarβs final battle.
The conflict between Emma and Diana never quite lives up to the potential for a truly satisfying climax of Tamaki's run.
This particular, little climax feels a bit flat despite some promising elements.
Tamaki carves a lot of poetry into the plot.
Writer Bryan Hill develops a script thatβs as smart as it is witty.
Writer Cavan Scott tells a concise tale of contemporary fantasy that is brought to the page with some intensity by artist Jose Lucas.
The Superman Family deals with the Red Cloud.
The detective finds out more about William Myerson.