Wonder Woman Vol. 3 # 13 - Mothers & Daughters

is a comic book published by DC Comics & released on 12 / / 2007

User Rating - 9 votes, 4.3 avg.

Plot Summary

Overview

In the aftermath of Amazons Attack, Wonder Woman tries to find her place in Man's world. Protesters gather at the museum that Helena Sandsmark works demanding the removal of their Themysciran exhibit. As the Washington works on healing, Wonder Woman must decide what her role will be.

Wonder Woman is fighting a Hydra and at the Department of Meta Human Affairs, Nemesis is getting excited over Wonder Woman's new win against the Hydra. Sarge Steel then interrupts, asking them whether they have work to do regarding the location of the Amazons. Nemesis replies that they are; they are watching Wonder Woman but Sarge Steels ends the joke by telling him to look for Wonder Girl. Sarge Steel speaks highly for the search of Wonder Girl as he doesn't like "loose cannon half-breed 'championns'."

Diana Prince comes in with the takeaway food they ordered and Sarge Steel explains to Diana Prince about the Wonder Girl situation. He explains that the Amazons need to be put in their place and Nemesis adds that some people agree with him because a protest is happening outside where Helena Sandsmark works. Nemesis adds that her mother is inside and that this could get ugly. Diana Prince acts on it when Sarge Steel leaves and Nemesis asks where she is going. She replies that she is going to go get the drink that she forgot to buy before.

She does her signature swirl and makes her way to the protestors in the front of the museum. Outside, the protestors want the Amazon feature gotten rid of and are circulating a petition to close the Themysciran exhibit. Things are looking grim as three of the major sponsers want the exhibition closed down as well. It turns out everyone's scared of them as the Teen Titans had taken down the internment camp and Air Force One. Cassie's thinking gets her into trouble with her mother as Helena believes that she's not thinking straight and the both of them get into a petty argument about spending time with each other and Cassie apologises for endangering innocents. She then plans that her mother should move away from here and grab some Amazon gear for protection.

Just outside, Wonder Woman lands and people scurry out of the way for her. The reporter is brave enough to start asking her questions, but she turns around to look at the crowd and they all run off. Wonder Woman runs into the Helena's assistant and she asks where they have gone. He replies that they went off but he has no idea where they went.

In Washington DC, various superheroes are helping rebuild a hospital after the war. Wonder Woman stops to check in and Wildcat reminds her of a reopening ceremony she has to go to. He then asks about Polly, otherwise known as Hippolyta and saddens Wonder Woman in the process. Alan Scott reminds Wildcat about the status of their relationship, which isn't too good now.

Wonder Woman then flies off to the ceremoney and there, Black Canary is cutting the ribbon. The students of the school cheer and three girls approach Wonder Woman, where two of the girls explain to Wonder Woman that one of their friends is the biggest fan of Wonder Woman, but is apparently very shy. Wonder Woman says hello and asks a question, much to the surprise of her friends. She asks, "You won't leave us again, will you? You'll protect us... protect us like you did during the war?" Wonder Woman says, "Yes. Yes, I am" and the both of them hug.

Wonder Woman flies above Themyscira and explains that the opposite of war isn't peace, but creation. Whatever is destroyed during the war, the rebuilding must begin, but that isn't the case for Wonder Woman as Hippolyta still chooses to block her own daughter out and is shutting her out like the island itself. However, she believes that she still must fight for what is right, that she is a champion of peace, an Amazon... she is Wonder Woman!


Creators

Add a creator credit to this issue
  •  
    Bernard Chang
    artist, cover

  •  
    BIT
    inker


  • J. Torres
    writer

  •  
    Julian Lopez
    penciler


  •  
    Marta Martinez
    colorer

  •  
    Matt Idelson
    editor


  •  
    Nachie Castro
    editor

  • Steve Wands
    letterer


  • Terry Dodson
    cover


  • Characters


    Teams

    Add a team credit to this issue

    Locations

    Add a location credit to this issue
    We don't have any locations attached to this issue. Help us fill it in!

    Concepts

    Add a concept credit to this issue
    We don't have any concepts attached to this issue. Help us fill it in!

    Objects

    Add an object credit to this issue
    We don't have any objects attached to this issue. Help us fill it in!

    Story Arc

    Add a story arc credit to this issue

    User Reviews
    Give it a chance
    Reviewed by Amber on Oct. 14, 2007.
    Amber has written 123 reviews. His/her last review was for .
    5 out of 6 users recommend his reviews.

    The Alan Heinberg story arc which started a year ago had a really good premise but he just didn't pull it off the way fans would have wanted and then we had to wait months for the conclusion which came in the Annual. J Torres however, has touched upon the characters of Wonder Woman and Wonder Girl in emotional and feminine ways that even Jodi Picoult couldn't do. Not to mention he's a great guy and donating some signed books to an event I'm cohosting in NJ to raise money for our local women's shelter. For all I know, as a writer, he could hate doing the Wonder chicks but he has a talent for it.

    The art is a switch from the glory days of the Dodsons who are among my all-time favorites but it's still really good comic book art. Julian Lopez and Marta Martinez give Wonder Woman more rippling muscles than the softer look of the Dodsons. But where they excel is in the Diana Prince shots -- her hair, face and especially the expression of her eyes is so beautiful, seductive and playful. You can look at her eyes over the purple lenses of her sunglasses and see that there's a secret behind them. I'm not too crazy when artists feel the need to show ample exposed butt cheeks on Wonder Woman; she's not a Hooters girl, she's a hero. That's just one of my personal pet peeves.

    Wonder Girl is being petulant and like most people don't really want to admit how badly they messed up, she makes it seem like her mistakes were so small that no one should be mad at her. Girl, you may need to give the public time to forgive you for bringing Air Force One out of the frakking sky!




    See all issues Next Issue » « Previous Issue
    Url:
    HTML:
    BBCode:
    Added by: G-Man
    Date Added: June 6, 2008


    Ms. Invisible
    106 points

    G-Man
    35 points

    lordzayphar
    1 point

    vuviper
    1 point


    You are in Edit Mode. Make sure to save your work at the end!!
    • Submissions can take 24 hours to be moderated.
    • Please leave a comment to explain why you're making this change.
    Save Changes Cancel