The Wonder Woman Struggle | Dawn Of DC Wonder Woman #1

Comments · 952

• CA

  @CasuallyComics · 3 years ago · pinned

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• BE

  @bensneb360 · 3 years ago

  On a positive note, Daniel Sampere is crushing the art work. He’s quickly becoming one of my new favorite Wonder Woman artist.

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• AU

  @austinpopdan4190 · 1 year ago

  Every new Wonder Woman writer: &quot;Alright, time to change everything about Wonder Woman!&quot;

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• LI

  @linesonpaper1245 · 2 years ago

  Art is beautiful in this book. But it’s a “message first” story to me. The characters are just props to deliver whatever the writer wants to lecture the reader about. Also, this felt like Steel’s book. Not Diana’s. He was the focus and it was HIS struggle. Diana felt like a supporting character in her own book. I feel this deep dive into who Strel is could have come later after the story and Diana’s place within the story were more established

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• TE

  @TetsuShima · 3 years ago (edited)

  George Perez will never get enough recognition. Not only he revived the popularity of Wonder Woman with his reboot and established a new complex lore that would surround our gorgeous Amazon to this day, but also created, along with Marv Wolfman, the most iconic and transcendental incarnation of the Teen Titans and the first major Crisis that changed DC forever.<br>R.I.P. Master

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• JU

  @jun2damax · 3 years ago

  To me a lot of the times writers start to go the route of “X character has lost its way yada yada” it always ends in edgy😒sigh

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• PO

  @PotatoPatatoVonSpudsworth · 3 years ago

  I gotta admit, the idea of making Amanda Waller the reoccurring nemesis to Wonder Woman seems like a great idea to me.

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• RW

  @rwg6357 · 2 years ago

  Diana has basically suffered from Reboot syndrome, While Clark and Bruce tend to keep stuff, Diana tends to almost start fresh from every reboot/rebrand. The recurring joke that every new Wonder Woman Writer wants to be the definitive Wonder Woman Writer or they only took the book to kill time or if you&apos;re John Byrne, used Diana as an excuse to write about the New Gods aka the book he wanted to do.

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• MU

  @murrayrodriguez878 · 2 years ago

  “Writers who use subtext are cowards” - famous horror author Garth Marengi

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• PR

  @pr0t34n · 3 years ago

  I think King saying that Batman fights for the law is reductive, and is likely why it turns people away from his take on Batman. Batman fights to save lives. Sometimes the Venn diagram of the law and that goal overlap and sometimes it doesn&apos;t

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• ST

  @StillMuseum · 2 years ago

  Honestly, this feels like the beginning of a Wonder Woman story that isn’t very interested in her or her world.

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• SH

  @ShadowWingTronix · 3 years ago

  Every time one of these modern writers use the word &quot;relatable&quot; I already get worried. &quot;Relatable to whom&quot;, because I usually find it hard to relate to these new takes on characters, even when I could in the past. Also, DC heroes are supposed to be, at least to me, aspirational, something we strive to be. They represent the best of humanity to the point that their civilian identities are also about helping others, even the rich dudes like Bruce Wayne and Oliver Queen. I don&apos;t want to relate to DC heroes, I want to be like them despite not being a crimefighter, having superpowers, or wearing a colorful outfit. They aren&apos;t supposed to be like us; that&apos;s Marvel&apos;s deal. We are supposed to be more like them.

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