
<-note the distinct lack of awesome.Ĭheck out what Superman's body is doing in the bottom left-hand panel under this.ĭid he stub his toe? Does he have cramps from diarrhea? What the fuck is going on?! Or maybe it was that I felt a tad tricked by it? I'm not sure exactly what bothered me more, but I was definitely disappointed.Īnd while the cover art was fabulous, the stuff inside was all over the place - ranging all the way from ok to eww.

The conclusion to the story arc was just.weak. Which is a nice way of saying Steve has to stash her in a nuthouse while they try to unravel who is trying to kill her and the rest of Etta and Steve's teammates. Īt the end of the last volume she finds out that she's never been back to see her mother, and this volume picks up where that one left off, continuing to show the effects of Diana losing her grip on reality while she tries to process what has happened. She got punked by her patron gods because. For those of you out there who are making the same assumptions, let me save you some time, ok? Wonder Woman's search for The Truth of her multiple origins has nothing to do with that. I've been faithfully reading these with the expectation that (at least a part of) that story was being told here in the Wonder Woman title. So, this entire time, I'm thinking that Diana's wonky memory problems were do to the whole Rebirth Smiley Face Button mystery thing.

Well, it's an extremely readable story, but there's just not much substance behind it.
