The action of the plot is deeply intertwined with the deeper dramas at work.
All in Action
The action of the plot is deeply intertwined with the deeper dramas at work.
Shalvey constructs the script to this particular issue with a clever rhythm.
Thompson has taken the basic legend of Wonder Woman and moved it into a spectacularly mystic darkness.
Seeley balances the story pretty tightly between action and investigation.
Cox has been slowly making a statement about humanity.
Vargas hits the page with a dreamy sketchiness
Loughridge is delivering a cleverly complicated exploration.
Johnson completes an outline of the basic premise of the series with some degree of grace and precision.
Gillen is jumping around in history quite a bit over the course of the issue.
Pirzada’s script juggles quite a few characters.
There’s an encrypted otherworldliness about the experience.
Watters finds a way around the cliches.
Schultz is working with various cyberpunk tropes.
Posehn and Thompson have some degree of narrative momentum going into this issue.
Zdarsky frames the action quite well.
Priest is managing, very tricky balance.
Andreyko certainly makes the title character an appealing monster.
Johns rides a very fine line between laughable silliness and poetic, legendary heroic action.
Píriz’s artwork physically move the action across the page with great force.
Benitez and Chen manage a pretty tight chapter.