Superman/Wonder Woman Vol. 1: Power Couple (The New 52), by Charles Soule
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Superman/Wonder Woman Vol. 1: Power Couple (The New 52), by Charles Soule
Read and Download Superman/Wonder Woman Vol. 1: Power Couple (The New 52), by Charles Soule
Beginning a bold new series that details the relationship between The Man of Steel and the Warrior Princess as writer Charles Soule (Swamp Thing) is joined by artist Tony S. Daniel (Batman) to tell the tale of a romance that will shake the stars themselves. These two super-beings love each other, but not everyone shares their joy. Some fear it, some test it--and some will try to kill for it. Some say love is a battlefield, but where Superman and Wonder Woman are concerned it spells Doomsday!Collects Issues #1-6 of Superman/Wonder Woman.
Superman/Wonder Woman Vol. 1: Power Couple (The New 52), by Charles Soule- Amazon Sales Rank: #47249 in Books
- Brand: DC Comics
- Published on: 2015-03-24
- Released on: 2015-03-24
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 10.10" h x .30" w x 6.60" l, .75 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 200 pages
Review "It's like a good first date; one can't be sure where things are going to go, but so far it's gone well enough to want the second."--Comic Book Resources "Its strong characterization and impactful art enough to leave me wanting more."--IGN"You will be left hanging and hungering for more."--ComicVine
About the Author Based in Brooklyn, New York, Charles Soule is a writer of novels (graphic and otherwise), comics, screenplays and stories of all types. He plays the guitar fairly well and speaks at least one language. Currently he is the writer of DC's series SUPERMAN/WONDER WOMAN, SWAMP THING and RED LANTERNS.
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Most helpful customer reviews
24 of 27 people found the following review helpful. Review: Superman/Wonder Woman, Vol. 1: Power Couple (2014) By A.R. Schultz Personally, I have a huge affinity with DC Comics. They have a special place in my heart due to their iconic characters and rich history, however, I would be remiss as a critic and a writer to say that DC has had a stellar track record since the inception of the NEW 52. On top of that, it seems as-if any remote possibly of a decent, interesting series taking the place of a dud is nearly and impossible wish. The slower selling comics remain, while the mid-tier serials are replaced with even more, uninteresting work.I thought was such the case when DC decided to include a Superman/Wonder Woman comic book into their NEW 52 line-up. It seemed like a gag or a hoax— Something to get people riled up because its cover is graced with the two most powerful beings in the DC Universe passionately embracing with locked lips. From the get-go, I automatically assumed that it would be piss poor comic; usually the ones based solely on a publicity stunt are half-assed and thus poorly penciled and written.I, however, was contracted to review the first volume of Superman/Wonder Woman entitled, Power Couple, and thus was required to read it. As it turns out:It’s phenomenal.Superman/Wonder Woman, Vol. 1 is one of the best Superman story arcs that I have read in a long while. The story is superbly written and includes numerous layers from DC’s reimagining of the Superman/Wonder Woman lore to a high-octane tale of their own that sits perfectly nestled within the story arcs of their very own serials.The underlying pretense is that (yes)…Superman and Wonder Woman are in a relationship. What makes the relationship interesting is how the two characters handle it. Wonder Woman embraces who she is and her powers, so she wants to honest and public with their relationship. She sees it as their duty, and that they are better than humanity because of their superpowers. Superman being raised human and having a more-intimate and necessary connection to people (especially considering his alter ego, Clark Kent) thinks that they should hide their relationship to protect humanity.This dichotomy creates wonderful dialogue. Superman and Wonder Woman are together, but they are also always at odds— Eternally struggling to be with one another with opposing opinions. This is incredibly universal, and I think a lot of couples will find themselves relating to the two’s predicament.Interlaced with the aforementioned subplot is the inclusion and subsequent conflict between Superman and Wonder Woman’s families. The Greek Gods have no respect for a man “who comes from the stars,” just in the same way that Supes’ Kryptonian, Phantom Zone brethren hate humanity and their Gods, yet they are more than willing to work together in order to try and prevent Superman and Wonder Woman from being together.Factor in some truly fantastic artwork and a brilliant lead-up to the newest Doomsday story arc and you’ve got yourself a brilliant graphic novel, that was unfortunately overshadowed by cheap PR tricks. Tony Daniel pencils Superman and Wonder Woman in fine, colorful detail. The two are believable together, but more importantly when their worlds crossover they are believable, as well. This is a facet of the DC Universe that DC Comics has trouble with— Cohesion. Oftentimes, Batman feels out of place on the Justice League’s Watch Tower, just in the same as any other DC character has trouble fitting in the confines of Gotham and Bat title. Daniel pulls it off though.When Wonder Woman is Diane and with Clark Kent at a club it makes sense visually. When Superman is visiting Mount Olympus with Wonder Woman…it makes sense. The level of consistency and believability that Charles Soule and Tony Daniel bring to the characters makes Superman/Wonder Woman, Vol. 1: Power Couple well-worth the read. If you are at all interested in Superman and/or Wonder Woman I highly recommend reading this graphic novel. It is one that shouldn’t be missed.
11 of 12 people found the following review helpful. Even if you don't like DC, this will be one of the best comics you read this year. By Travis Starnes Ok, ok, ok, I give in. DC I apologise for all the bad things I have said about you and your comics; yes they were stereotypes and clearly they are no longer true, or perhaps never were. I do still however have an intense hatred for what I refer to as ‘super’ super heroes, those ones that make the other characters irrelevant by being stronger, faster and more powerful in every way. I compare it to a soldier surrounded by babies; you could add another 100 babies and it won’t help him in any way other than a bit of ablative armour at shin height. You put any number of ‘street level’ heroes around Superman and all they do is get in his way, or give him something to save*. It takes a writing genius to work them into a team and have everyone still feel useful or relevant, or you simply do it better by ensuring everyone around them is just as powerful and their villains equally so.Charles Soule gets this absolutely spot on and he is rapidly becoming one of my favourite writers, taking subjects that I am less interested in and making them into classics. This has jumped from being just another DC title that I ignore into a book I will have to not only continue to read, but also back track and get the ones I have missed (these trades always come out after a fair few issues have past after them from the big companies). I cannot think of a book currently in print that encapsulates what I like in comics more thoroughly than this. Recently my favourite has been ‘Thor God of Thunder’ because, as well as being an exceptional book, it too played to my preferences and this just eclipsed it.What also attracts me to this book is the mythology. That goes for both main characters, but especially Diana. I love anything relating to Ancient Greek or Roman gods and this book uses that to great effect. I never tire of seeing a different interpretation of the deities and this book gives me that by the cartload. It also provides me with my favourite moment as Superman confronts Apollo for besmirching his sister. A solar powered god only makes the mistake of supercharging a Kryptonian once and it is a good job he is immortal and can actually learn from his mistake.So, this book gives me characters that I previously hated because they were misused, puts them up against villains who can genuinely hurt them, explores their backgrounds in new depths; can this get any better? Well yes, it can, because the book is jaw-droppingly beautiful. This is the closet I have seen to cover art throughout the entire book. It is one of the common complaints I hear when people are suckered in by a stunning cover to find interior art that is nothing like it at all. This book is crisp, cleans, immaculate and it starts on the front cover and ends with the last page without so much as a line out of place. I would continue to pick this book up for the art alone it is just that darn pretty.There is not much more I can say about this book. It has taken a life long dislike of DC comics and turned it a full 180; it is the best looking book I have seen, definitely this year, possible ever and it makes two overpowered characters so weighed down with history and so iconic that their names are used generically and makes them new and exciting.
9 of 10 people found the following review helpful. Powerful Couple. Powerful Series. By Slim Cat This volume collects issues 1-7.One of the biggest controversies of the New 52 launch happened in issue twelve of Justice League, written b Geoff Johns and illustrated by Jim Lee, where Superman and Wonder Woman kiss and the start of a romantic relationship between two of the heaviest hitters in the DCU kicks off. It was surprising that they decided to publish this series, just on premise alone. A series about the romantic relationship between Superman and Wonder Woman? Can that work? And yes, yes it does. The series also has it's action and adventure and takes a close examination of the two icons and how they compare and contrast. Plus it was good timing to release another Superman billed book as his popularity has been nicely climbing, and as much of a treat Azzarello's run has been it is very self contained and does not play in the greater DCU too much (which has been one of it's charms) but it's nice to see Wonder Woman get spotlight in another series as she is the first and one of the greatest female superheros. Much credit to the multi-talented writer Charles Soule who just keeps adding to his star as he doesn't know how to say no when offered work at DC or Marvel for any character or team. Plus, stunning artwork by Tony Daniel and crew helps a lot.The story starts with Superman and Wonder Woman out on patrol and hear of a violent storm coming through a fleet of ships and go in to help. What they meet is Doomsday. Yeah, right off the bat, after some good character work with our iconic heros they get smacked into a beast of a villain. How they manage to overcome is well done and sets the stage for what's to come nicely. The real story of this volume is the New 52 introduction of Zod and Faora. Very nicely done, but as I don't like with a lot of the New 52 introductions of "old" characters presented anew, their pre 52 history and connections are hinted at and teased but never fully explained. Everything is rushed because there is so much going on. Zod still has had some sort of relationship with Superman's father, Jor-El and it just gets touched on in very exposition laced dialogue that kills momentum and feels like a pick your favorite history between these two families and fill in the blanks sort of a thing. Their interactions are still well done and it's cool to see just how little Superman still does not know of his culture, in the New 52, and how Zod uses that to his advantage. Very well written for the most part.There is also an incorporating of Wonder Woman's world that is very fun and intriguing. Her family of Gods are very disapproving of Superman and there is some highlight stuff here when they meet, especially between Superman and Apollo. Spoiler: they fight. And it is a good one. It is also really cool to see Wonder Woman talk to her friend Hessia about Kal (Superman) and why the need for a duel identity, and how she just wants their relationship to be public. On the flip side, Kal and Bruce (Batman, if you did not catch on to that as he needs to make fifty cameos a month) talk about how the world may see this and not respond well to two of the most powerful beings on earth dating. Since, Superman has his duel identities, the series also addresses his life as human being Clark Kent and his trying to run a blog with also former Daily Planet employee Cat Grant. One major plot twist occurs when Cat is given a huge scoop from a mysterious source that rocks Superman and Wonder Woman's world.The artwork is top notch here. There are some fill in artists but the best of the best is when Tony Daniel is illustrating, inked by Sandu Florea, and colored by Tomeu Morey, who all do the bulk of this volume. Tony Daniel is one of my top illustrators and he shines here as usual. It is sad that he will be done with this title soon, but also cool he is doing the new Deathstroke series as he can cut loose on some really violent crazy stuff.Great series, leading to a very good looking crossover, of which I normally dislike. But the Superman: Doomed event looks pretty good with mostly Soule and Greg Pak, helming a big Superman Doomsady showdown with what seems like some cool and interesting developments thrown in. Plus artwork by the likes of Tony Daniel, Aaron Kuder, and Ken Lashley is just more icing on the cake. I will skip volume two of this series and just go with the Doomed crossover collection as DC seems to be learning from past mistakes. The previous volumes of Action and this series end before the crossover and then their next volumes collect the issues of the crossover, which just seems like a waste on DC's part, but oh well. Cannot wait to check out Pak and Kuder's take in Superman - Action Comics Vol. 5: What Lies Beneath (The New 52) and then get to Doomed and maybe check out volume three of this series as writer Peter Tomasi and illustrator Doug Manke take over. Not a bad following creative team in the least. Best wishes to Charles Soule as he just went Marvel exclusive to try and bring down his work load and focus more on a few titles instead of taking on so much. He is really good. And so is this series.
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