delphic's Wonder Woman #2 - Home review

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    That Face!!!

    I’ve only recently developed an appreciation for Wonder Woman, but ever since then I haven’t been able to stop reading about her. Wonder Woman #2 continues where the last issue let off and Diana is bringing Zola, who is pregnant with Zeus’s child, to Thymescria so the girl might have a place of rest and some protection. Their time of rest is cut short though when the goddess Strife invades the island. I have to say at this point though that I’m not the biggest fan of Cliff Chiang’s art, especially when it comes to facial expressions. Many throughout the book look disfigured in a way they shouldn’t even for a supposed horror book.

    In Wonder Woman story takes a strong presence as we see a series of events unfold that only unveil more questions. Though the plot is interesting and engaging in Wonder Woman #2 the characters seem very one dimensional, especially Diana herself, but hopefully though this will soon end, as a plot twist is revealed at the end Wonder Woman #2 that probably most are aware of by now. The book needs some stronger character development or the book won’t go very far, and it will go the way of previous Wonder Woman titles. The book still has a lot of potential though and it’s one that I myself will continue to pick up, but others might not be so inclined. Those interested in seeing where Wonder Woman is going to go from here would probably still enjoy this issue, but I cannot recommend this new book to newcomers, because it does a poor job of giving us a reason to actually care about its characters.

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    Other reviews for Wonder Woman #2 - Home

      "That's Weird." "Most Legends Are." 0

      I am such a sucker for Greek mythology. It's one of my favorite things to see referenced in literature. Before last month, I'd never read a Wonder Woman book in my life. After this month, I'm going to put this on my pull list.Now, Wonder Woman is not the most artistically ambitious book of the New 52 (that credit goes to Batwoman or Swamp Thing), but Cliff Chiang and Brian Azzarello are doing neat things here regardless. They respect the power of the Amazons and they seem to respect women. You m...

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      Separate your soul 0

      This issue grabbed me from the first moment as the revelation of who was behind the attacks in the first issue became apparent.  What follows was a bit of a lull as Diana heads to Paradise Island to protect Zola.  Although there is a kind of pointless battle between Diana and another Amazon (Aleka) it still felt right, and almost sort of an homage to the golden age when such gladiatorial events would break out all the time in the presence of the Amazons.  With a strong start and average middle t...

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