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This is the first time that I have experienced Wonder Woman and I feel like I was thrown into the deep end without being able to swim. This issue was confusing to me because Diana is struggling with her identity and her origin. I guess with Rebirth they are resetting Wonder Woman's origin story and they are doing this odd thing where she doesn't really know who she is. I think they could have done this with more ease for newer readers and made Diana less confused. I wasn't the biggest fan of thi...
The story was intriguing and it definitely had me interested while reading. Once I finished, I realized that I truly don't care about this origin story. Art work was amazing though!
An interesting start, but not very much happened. Hopefully the ongoing story will be better.
I've not read much Wonder Woman, i know it's shocking i'm working on it. I thought this was pretty decent, Diana is trying to figure out what her true origin is, she remembers about 50 different versions of her life going on at once, and i'm just as confused as she is, but i'm intrigued to see where this one goes.
Received in a Comixology bundle that came with my advanced ticket for Wonder Woman This was a great addition to the bundle. I like Rucka's work with Wonder Woman so far and I need to read more of it. This one issue explored a lot of her differing origin stories. It also adds a dimension of depth to her that hasn't always been there (something that became evident when I read Sensation Comics #1 by William Moulton Marston). The other issues in the bundle did touch on some of her depth as a charac
Artistically unremarkable and narratively a little opaque. Perhaps the only Rebirth book that requires you read Justice League #50 first. Would have liked a little more about the emotional fallout of Clark's death rather than a reiteration of the Jason tease without any forward movement, but oh well. Definitely didn't convince me to pick up the new series.
Strong four stars
This right here + that right there =The End.P.S. Yes, I do happen to think Mary Poppins is way cooler than Wonder Super Silly Woman (WSSW™). So sue the fish out of me and stuff.
*3.5* It was really just description but yes, good.
Okay, so she sees the story keeps changing... so now we are going to follow her being rebirth again on the Rebirth series. Let's see how it rolls!
It's a nice storyline and I can't wait to see how everything turns out. Although I have to admit that the flashpoint confuses me a lot. Are all characters aware of the changes in their own past or is it just Wonder Woman who tries to find the truth? Is she made out of clay or daughter of Zeus? I hope it will all be explained in the next issues.
Greg Rucka is probably the best writer of all time for Wonder Woman because of his 2002-2006 run. This one was just kinda boring though. Maybe I am being unfair, it is only 1 issue after all and I did like the art. Although I have hope for the future of this series, this one just didn't really wow me.
Okay, after reading this issue, I am pumped for Rucka's Wonder Woman run!This was a really interesting issue for me to read. I'm pretty familiar with with Preboot Wonder Woman--her origin, her personality, etc, but I never actually picked up N52 Wonder Woman at all. Like how I felt about Superman, I didn't like what I saw of Diana during crossover events and in Justice League--she seemed very war-hungry, which seemed like the opposite of what Diana is supposed to be to me. But, I never did pick
The story keeps changing... Ok, so love it or hate it, at least this Rebirth issue had something to do with...well, Rebirth.Diana is suddenly overcome with the feeling that nothing is what it seems, starts to remember stuff n' things, and begins to question her many origin stories. This one basically takes you through WW's originalish origin story, and the New 52's origin story, so you can see how both stack up. She is, of course, questioning which (if either) is real, and why she's just now
It was a very interesting start of a new take on Wonder Woman. The art was really good and I like what they're doing with the character.I have to continue reading to see where this new path takes Diana.
Rucka may not be a stranger to writing Wonder Woman, but I (unfortunately) haven't read his version of Diana until now. I've loved most of his previous work writing female leads (Batwoman, and Renee Montoya in The Question, Convergence: The Question, and Gotham Central are some of my favourite comics, period) so when I heard he'd be taking the reins for this run, I was thrilled. He's playing it smart with Rebirth, introducing audiences to a Wonder Woman who, in the midst of all the different sto...
everyone should read this!
3.5 as an average: 3 for the story; 4 for the art. I fully admit that I'm no regular aficionado of the graphic novel. (Though comic books for The Archies and Caspar the Friendly Ghost were my "thing" at ages 5 & 6... lol.) The cover of this edition tempted me at the library yesterday, especially as I'm very eager to see the new Wonder Woman movie. It's about time that we had a feature film with this greatest of all female superheroes!! (And no, "Electra" just didn't work. And Cat Woman is more o...
Alright, time to jump in for some more Rebirth and see what shenanigans DC are up to this week! Wonder Woman Rebirth #1 literally starts with Diana being reborn over and over again which is kinda amusing. THE STORY KEEPS CHANGING says Diana (and DC Fans the world over) - and we’re off!Greg Rucka begins his run by drawing a firm line under what went before. Is Diana Ares, the God of War? Nuh-uh! How about her New 52 outfit? So over! Because you know, what better way to start than by flipping off