I think it's pretty obvious the baby is Zeus.
I think it's pretty obvious the baby is Zeus.
Probably wouldn't be the first time, judging by recent eventsthough she does seem to have forgotten all about that in this scene. But seeing a a woman who has had her baby stolen flirting with some random does indeed seem odd to me. If it was a guy hitting on a woman he just met while his kid was kidnapped that would just come across as sleazy.
But as I said, I allow for the possibility Dio was using some godly mojo on her.
Last edited by brettc1; 01-25-2013 at 02:39 PM.
Irene Adler: “I would have you right here on this desk until you begged for mercy twice.”
Sherlock: “I’ve never begged for mercy in my life.”
Irene: “Twice.”
Think you are out of luck there, since I recall Azzarello at one point saying he didn't actually care that much for the genre. Bear in mind that we don't really know what he considers Superhero and what doesn't, but possibly it just bores him to tell the kind of stories Geoff Johns excels at.
If Diana isnt the lead, who is?
My work: http://www.fanfiction.net/~outside85
"... Act, that each tomorrow find us farther than today."
- Longfellow
Rob Olivera's
Velvet: The Unusual Superheroine!
Azzarello is trying fix Diana's patriarchal origin by having Wonder Woman raise her own father. It's everyone's worst nightmare when they hear that they have to change their parent's diapers, but in this case, I don't think it's that bad. Awww... Wonder Mommy![]()
Honestly, I dont think there is a main character. Its like Lord of the Rings - you've got Frodo, Aragorn, Gandalf, Same - there are too many. Same with Battlestar.
I've read books and watched shows where there was a big cast, but in ones like Buffy where on persons name was in the title, you always had a sense that character was pre-eminent for some reason. The last two issues of Wonder Woman have not felt like that at all to me. One issue is not unusual, but two where the title character is not seen for more than half the story is just dragging things out.
Irene Adler: “I would have you right here on this desk until you begged for mercy twice.”
Sherlock: “I’ve never begged for mercy in my life.”
Irene: “Twice.”
Originally Posted by rob-olivera
Presumably, AmericanWonder considers Sauron the main character of Lord of the Rings. And Rob probably considers that the main character is the ring. :)Originally Posted by brettc1
To me, Willow, at times, seemed more interesting as well as more powerful than Buffy. But it didn't bother me. It was an ensemble cast. I see Wonder WOman as much more the hero of her book than one member of an ensemble. Look at issues 11-12, for instance. Lennox is useless; Hermes is traitorous; Zola is the rescued, not the rescuer; Wonner Woman is the one hero. Or look at 10. Strife helps Wonder Woman, but Wonder Woman doesn't even want the help, and everyone besides Strife is pretty much just in and way. Sure, Heph may have had a plan, he's the elder counselor--Merlin, not Arthur--and he leaves Wonder Woman to figure out what to do and do it. It's her love that prompts Hades to let them go, and her shot that ends the issue on a high note. Or look at 13 and 14. Wonder Woman leaves Lennox at home, fends off soldiers and helps Siracca with her loneliness and bitterness. Compare the end of Buffy's Dark Willow arc, where it's really Xander, not Buffy, who successfully reaches out to their embittered friend and get her to stop feeling so murderous.I've read books and watched shows where there was a big cast, but in ones like Buffy where on persons name was in the title, you always had a sense that character was pre-eminent for some reason.
Or look at 0. Does anyone want to tell me that Wonder Woman wasn't the hero of that issue?
Last edited by slvn; 01-25-2013 at 08:10 PM.
Great issue. Expected something was up with Milan's eyes, but not that. Once again we see Diana's power of getting through to her siblings. Can't wait to see how Zola handles a group of gods and what Strife is gotta get up too. And it was nice to finally see what Cassandra look like.
"... Act, that each tomorrow find us farther than today."
- Longfellow
Irene Adler: “I would have you right here on this desk until you begged for mercy twice.”
Sherlock: “I’ve never begged for mercy in my life.”
Irene: “Twice.”
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