Still can't account for Jason's current attitude; he did have the sudden abandoning by his adoptive father, but nothing to really account for his current attitude; but, similar to me, he had to become an adult suddenly, at a very young age, but appears to have had discipline and training taught by his adoptive father to lean back on for support. And, as in this issue, like Jason, I did have that occasional Hercules to come by every now and than. But, right, all it's looking like is that Jason is being a spoiled brat.

And, right now, it's looking like his attitude is being brought on by some type of bizarre envy of Wonder Woman, as he's been observing her from a distance. This makes it not quite as serious an issue as it seemed, as Jason's other personality could also change back just as suddenly and unexpectedly. It's kind of like Jason is acting like a teenager who's mad at a parent for not letting them go to a party.

And, nice to see that it's possible that Wonder Woman may not remain the battle skirt and/or that her other costume is somewhere in her past in this reality of the Wonder Woman comic book.

She was wearing the New 52 costume because it was a flashback, it was nice to see it though. I hated it when Cliff Chiang drew it but like it from other artists.

Jason's body language as a child implied he was a little feminine, so I was surprised by the hot chicks hanging on him later in the story.

It must be raining karate shoes in the part of Greece Jason lives in, they were clearly the favorite footwear for sailors in the area, probably because they're easy to draw. The art was the best thing going in the issue, the rest they could have kept. Greek sailors aren't interesting to me, unless they're shipping magnates with family tragedies like Aristotle Onassis.