Actually, WW attempting to get Hera her powers back mostly points to the fact she wants a powered Hera to restore the Amazons to life. Nice of WW to get around to that almost two years worth of story later.
I asked you to point out other peers of Diana who were made of clay, but I see you were unable to do that.
DC portrayed the Amazons in a way that made them a noble and honorable society that would produce a Wonder Woman. The only way that makes sense in new 52 is to assume they crafted a lie of that so inert just for Diana whom some of them hate with all their stone hearts. But, common sense and logic are not a facet of new 52. As for your need of brutally save age Amazons, creative writers gladly gave you the mortal and ruthless Bana Amazons.
Are you ok that DC portrays an alien like Superman as helpful and protective of mankind cause stereotypically aliens want to take over the world and destroy man? Or is it ok to portray an alien against type while it is horrible to portray a society of women as peaceful against type?
You also failed to point out how her new relationship to the gods change the dynamic of her stories. It doesn't. So value is null and void. Actually, it lessens their threat since she is now on equal footing with them. Explains why she is more annoyed with the gods than impressed or truly challenged. That doesn't build excitement of her overcoming odds. It actually brings up the questions "why can't she defeat the full pantheon of her siblings and being the Amazons back on her own?"
WW capacity to care about others is touched on here and there in this arc, but it is destroyed now that we know she will just as easily stab an ally in the back for a disgraceful victory.
Still waiting on someone to light up when I tell em WW stabbed her ally and mentor Ares in the back to defeat an enemy and claim power of the war god. Rationalize that all you want-- people just don't light up saying that's the compassionate hero I want to follow. May also explain the steady rise in sales.
This part for me wasn't disgraceful at all. It was actually very sad. He was her mentor and he'd helped her in her quest to save Zeke when he didn't have to, and she had to kill him to keep the First Born from receiving his power. It wasn't like she completely blindsided Ares. The look he gave her said that that was what he wanted, and that he would much prefer dying at her hands than the alternative. Plus, through the whole story I've felt like Ares was old and tired, and he didn't want to go on any longer. It wasn't a disgraceful victory. It was a victory that came at a cost that deeply affected her. Just my opinion.
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