Wonder Woman
I was impressed with the first issue of the new Wonder Woman series. Writer Allan Heinberg did a great job of making it completely accessible. I was able to give it to the non-comic-geek bff (boyfriend/fiance) with the following:
ME: You only need to know three names: Diana Prince.
BFF: Yeah.
ME: Steve Trevor.
BFF, smiling: Lyle Waggoner!
ME: And Donna Troy used to be ... Wonder Girl!
BFF and ME: YAY!
Ok, so we're like that.
At any rate, he read it and loved it. The art by the Dodsons is dynamic and gorgeous, and the final page is Fab All Gear in its Emma Peal-rageousness. I can't wait until the next issue, and I think I may have a convert in the house. (This is in marked contrast with my attempts to push-n-explain Infinite Crisis. The less said about that, the better.)
By the way, I just noticed that the art of the first four covers of Wonder Woman all feature the costume of the classic Wonder Woman, not the current "new" Wonder Woman who is actually starring in the book. Odd, but perhaps it's a clue about how long the new Wonder Woman will stick around.
ME: You only need to know three names: Diana Prince.
BFF: Yeah.
ME: Steve Trevor.
BFF, smiling: Lyle Waggoner!
ME: And Donna Troy used to be ... Wonder Girl!
BFF and ME: YAY!
Ok, so we're like that.
At any rate, he read it and loved it. The art by the Dodsons is dynamic and gorgeous, and the final page is Fab All Gear in its Emma Peal-rageousness. I can't wait until the next issue, and I think I may have a convert in the house. (This is in marked contrast with my attempts to push-n-explain Infinite Crisis. The less said about that, the better.)
By the way, I just noticed that the art of the first four covers of Wonder Woman all feature the costume of the classic Wonder Woman, not the current "new" Wonder Woman who is actually starring in the book. Odd, but perhaps it's a clue about how long the new Wonder Woman will stick around.