Wonder Woman Volume 1: The Just War

Description

A new era of Wonder Woman begins as best-selling, Hugo Award-winning and Ms Marvel writer G. Willow Wilson makes her return to DC! A NEW BATTLE BEGINS! War. For humankind, it is the oldest and deadliest enemy there is. And for Diana of Themyscira, the same is true...almost. Because to the Amazon Princess, war is not just an impersonal force of destruction. War is a god--a god named Ares. And Ares is back. Resurrected after years of oblivion, this young god has emerged once more to shake the world to its very foundations. But Ares is still impressionable, still able to be molded into something less cruel and more just...if he has the right mentor. He has chosen Wonder Woman. And now Wonder Woman must make a choice of her own. Can Diana reform Ares's wicked ways? Or will she and everyone she cares about learn the hard way that there's no such thing as a just war? It all begins in Wonder Woman Vol. 1- The Just War! Acclaimed writer G. Willow Wilson (Ms. Marvel) and artist Cary Nord (Conan) launch a whole new era for comics' greatest superheroine with guest art from Xermanico (Injustice), Jesus Merino (Superman), and Emanuela Lupacchino (Starfire)! Collects Wonder Woman #58-65.

G. Willow Wilson is the author of the acclaimed novel THE BIRD KING (2019), co-creator of the Hugo and American Book Award-winning series MS MARVEL (2013-2018), and has written for some of the world's best-known superhero comic book series, including THE X-MEN, SUPERMAN and WONDER WOMAN. Her first novel, ALIF THE UNSEEN, won the 2013 World Fantasy Award for Best Novel, was a finalist for the Center For Fiction's First Novel Prize, and was long-listed for the 2013 Women's Prize for Fiction. In 2015, she won the Graphic Literature Innovator Prize at the PEN America Literary Awards. Her work has been translated into over a dozen languages. She lives in Seattle.

"Amazing."-Entertainment Weekly "A transformative resurrection."-Polygon "Wilson's Wonder Woman manages to be both steeped in mythology and relevant to today."-Vogue "The most prominent female superhero in the canon."-New York Times