The two-story balance allows a single issue of Wonder Woman to feel that much more substantial.
All in Action
The two-story balance allows a single issue of Wonder Woman to feel that much more substantial.
The ninth issue in the series actually has quite a sweeping feeling of adventure.
Thompson does an outstanding job of modulating the energy.
MacKay balances intrigue with action.
Diana learns more about B’s past and comes to a decision.
Evely’s art seems perfectly matched with the pacing.
Bellaire has some beautiful moments in the mix.
Clarke and Bennett fuse a Silver-Age-style superhero origin with an indie comedy.
The beauty in Cho’s script lies in his commitment to its simplicity.
Bellaire wields the sword as a symbol.
A breezy and witty issue-length chase.
Kubert cleverly directs the flow of action across the page.
Gary Frank has a beautiful sense of subtlety.
A great balancing act between interpersonal drama, cloak-and-dagger mystery, and all-out action.
A witty, briskly-paced adventure.
Catwoman? Yeah: she’s not really in this one.
The bulk of the five-story issue features some awe-inspiring work
Bellaire’s story has a brisk freshness about it.
Any series that opens with a drunken Kryptonian on her 21st birthday is going in the right direction right away.
Ram V’s best so far in the series.