Even if Batman v Superman turns out to be a cinematic travesty, at least it's compelling DC to shine a bigger spotlight on Wonder Woman. The Legend of Wonder Woman may be the ideal gateway for new readers interested in learning more about the Amazonian warrior princess. This digital-first series is set in its own continuity and recounts both the origin of Diana Prince and Paradise Island. This first issue drags a bit as it explores the latter element, but quickly livens up once Diana becomes the focal point.
Writer/artist Renae De Liz isn't reinventing the wheel with this book. This origin story takes a more classical, Silver Age-inspired approach to the character. The story is relatively all-ages in tone, which is good since neither DC's ongoing Wonder Woman comic nor the upcoming Wonder Woman: earth One really fit that bill. While this issue explores some of the troubled, violent history of the Amazons, the focus is less on warfare and bloodshed than empowerment and camaraderie.
Continue reading…
Continue reading...
Writer/artist Renae De Liz isn't reinventing the wheel with this book. This origin story takes a more classical, Silver Age-inspired approach to the character. The story is relatively all-ages in tone, which is good since neither DC's ongoing Wonder Woman comic nor the upcoming Wonder Woman: earth One really fit that bill. While this issue explores some of the troubled, violent history of the Amazons, the focus is less on warfare and bloodshed than empowerment and camaraderie.
Continue reading…
Continue reading...