Wonder Woman #4 Review: Grab Your Tissues
Wonder Woman fulfills a make-a-wish, with political consequences.
Wonder Woman was created in 1941 by writer William Moulton Marston, and artist Harry G. Peter. Born on the island nation of Themyscria, the hero traveled from her all-female paradise to “man’s world.” There, she fought crime, joined the Justice League, and became one of the Trinity that includes Batman and Superman.
Comic books about the character have been among the best-selling and most lauded in history. In addition, she’s appeared on a beloved live-action TV series, and multiple animated shows and movies. She’s also been the title character in two live-action movies starring Gal Gadot, who cameoed in other DCEU films.
Here you can read reviews of Wonder Woman comic books, and listen to podcast interviews with writers, artists, editors and more.
Wonder Woman fulfills a make-a-wish, with political consequences.
Batman is in prison, and back in time. Plus some non-Batman highlights from DC Comics March 2024 solicitations.
In DC Comics’ Wonder Woman #3, written by Tom King with art by Daniel Sampere and Belen Ortega, Diana pays an office visit to Sarge Steel.
Meet the Amazonian all-stars.
Wonder Woman takes on the entire US army solo. It’s not a fair fight.
Wonder Woman‘s daughter Trinity is getting her own comic. Zorro is heading to Kickstarter from Sean Gordon Murphy. And Oni…
It’s a brand new day for Wonder Woman fans. The highly anticipated new run from writer Tom King and artist…