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Wonder Woman: Earth One Vol, 3 Hardcover – March 9, 2021

by Grant Morrison (Author), Yanick Paquette (Illustrator), Nathan Fairbairn (Illustrator)
4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 486 ratings
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The epic conclusion to the New York Times bestselling original graphic novel series from superstar and critically acclaimed duo Grant Morrison and Yanick Paquette is here!

Diana, now queen of the Amazons, must assemble the disparate Amazonian tribes for the first time in a millennium. Max Lord's assault on Paradise Island with his destructive A.R.E.S. armors is on the horizon, and in order to weather the war that is coming, Wonder Woman will need the full might of her sisters by her side! Can Diana finally bring her message of peace to Man's World, or will Max Lord's war burn the world and the Amazons to ashes?

Continuing the tradition of the critically acclaimed Earth One tales that challenge the status quo of the comics industry, Wonder Woman- Earth One Vol. 3 is Grant Morrison and Yanick Paquette's final installment of this visionary and enterprising graphic novel series.
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  1. Part of Series
    Wonder Woman: Earth One
  2. Print length
    136 pages
  3. Language
    English
  4. Publisher
    Dc Comics
  5. Publication date
    March 9, 2021
  6. Dimensions
    7.99 x 10 x 1.85 inches
  7. ISBN-10
    1779502079
  8. ISBN-13
    978-1779502070
  9. See all details
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Editorial Reviews

About the Author

Writer Grant Morrison is known for his innovative work on comics from the graphic novel Batman: Arkham Asylum to acclaimed runs on Animal Man and Doom Patrol, as well as his subversive creator-owned titles such as The Invisibles, Seaguy, and WE3. Grant has written bestselling runs on JLA, Seven Soldiers of Victory, and New X-Men and helped to reinvent the DC Universe in The Multiversity, All-Star Superman, 52, Batman, Batman & Robin, and Batman Incorporated. More recently Grant has had his creator-owned series Happy! turned into a TV series on the Syfy network.

In his secret identity, Morrison is a "counterculture" spokesperson, a musician, an award-winning playwright, and a chaos magician. He is also the author of the New York Times bestseller Supergods, a groundbreaking psycho-historic mapping of the superhero as a cultural organism. He divides his time between his homes in Los Angeles and Scotland.

Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Dc Comics (March 9, 2021)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 136 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1779502079
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1779502070
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1 pounds
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.99 x 10 x 1.85 inches
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 486 ratings

About the author

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Grant Morrison

Grant Morrison

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Grant Morrison is one of comics' greatest innovators. His long list of credits includes Batman: Arkham Asylum, All-Star Superman, JLA, Green Lantern, Animal Man, Doom Patrol, The Invisibles, WE3 and The Filth.

The TV series of his graphic novel HAPPY! is showing on SYFY and Netflix.

Photo by PDH (File:Grant_morrison.jpg) [CC BY 2.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons.

Customer reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
4.5 out of 5
486 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

Threemoons
5.0 out of 5 stars Not for guys with ego issues
Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2023
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OK, so reading through the reviews, it's funny how so many guys are just complaining about the story and the "stereotypes" because so many of the male stereotypes in this series are on-point. The social observations are...on-point. Let's not forget that the comics industry and the video game industry in particular have very real problems with sexism, and some folks just don't like being called out on it. Also, let's not forget that Paradise Island may be fiction, but incel culture, PUA artist culture, and rampant abuse of women at all levels is very, very real. I'm also convinced that another live wire that many critics won't touch is having Steve Majors portrayed as a Black man, who wants to help Wonder Woman because of what he and his ancestors have been through. In a sea of comic books glorifying muscled-up he-men, and all other manners of high sci fi fantasy, I guess there just isn't space on their shelf for ONE volume that *gasp* has a world run by technically superior women.
2 people found this helpful
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rjz
5.0 out of 5 stars Woman power
Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2021
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Highly recommend. For all of you who are chauvinist pigs, don't buy this book. For all the rest of us who believe in the power of women, definitely purchase this one. Grant Morrison's writing is excellent and Yanick Paquettes drawings are the definitive look for Wonder Woman. The story line follows what our country is experiencing right now. Men controlling government with no original thought in their limited brains, but to cause war to try and dominate. There is political a character whose last name is 'Manly," just to give you an idea. I won't go on to give you the rest of the story, but you get the picture. Power of Love vs. Power of War and the women have the winning hand in this final book of the series.
6 people found this helpful
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Jack M.
5.0 out of 5 stars Radical Feminist. Warrior Queen. Loving Submission. The Greatest Wonder Woman Story Ever Told.
Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2021
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Wow...

Okay. So, Grant Morrison and Yanick Paquette went and wrote the greatest Wonder Woman story of all time.

Gorgeous artwork, stunning colors, with a brisk pace and a thoughtful, mature, brave story.

Morrison is going for broke. This is one of the single most ambitious, outspoken, and uncompromising story of the sexes I've ever read. Totally thrilling, funny, and ingenious, this is a comic book like no other.

I don't have the words. Buy it, read it, remember it. A triumph of DC Comics, this is one for the ages. Get it now; highly, highly recommended!
3 people found this helpful
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Melpomene
4.0 out of 5 stars The Review by a Woman
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2021
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Firstly, without a doubt, Yanick (art) and Nathan (colors) seriously KILL it, which everyone already knows. With this book, you get what you expect, it's the third in a series, but it feels like it goes so much harder into the weirdness that is Grant's modernized version of the Golden Age Wonder Woman. And I'm gonna be honest. I get it, I really do, I enjoy feminist themes, but this volume, in particular, goes so over-the-top with it. To the point that it is fully embracing gender stereotypes. These aren't characters, they're mouthpieces and odd ones at that. Again, I enjoyed the feminist themes in the previous volumes, but this one goes into parody levels and has me wishing that if it wanted to mix 2020 in, it would have offered real solutions too, which it sort of does, but then couples it with... Loving hypnotism.
I'm a little bit of a gender abolitionist, to me the ideal world would be people behaving however they want. In this one, it's men vs women, and men are the source of all violence, and women are literally superior. Like... This is literally an incel's strawman of feminism.

Anyway, I would still recommend the entire series, and I know it's a dialed-up modernized Golden Age Wonder Woman, but I wish it presented us real solutions and eased up off of casting women as superior creators that men must submit to. It's not our job to police the bad men or fix them. In an ideal society, where capitalism has been abolished and healthcare and everything else is available, men would be made better, because I dont think men are always born evil, they're molded that way by society and social constructs. Take those away and... We are all just people. Wouldn't that be nice?
Anyway, this book is sure to be controversial. I just wish we could have these discussions, and free of screeching culture warrior types going on about dem Es-Jay-Ws! Like, come on, let's be adults.
Also, I can't speak for black people but I am not sure Steve being such a device and mouthpiece is doing them any favors.
Ack! This is so much, it just leaves me with so many thoughts, but on a plus side, we see more cool mythological stuff! And um... Yeah, this one just got even weirder. 😅
18 people found this helpful
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Joe T
5.0 out of 5 stars Grant Morrison’s WW Earth One V3 knocks expectations off the table again
Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2021
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The conclusion to Grant Morrison’s and Yanick Paquette’s WW Earth One trilogy is...amazing.

Where they both pushed boundaries and presented changes to the WW canon before, while honoring the past...this volume tops it. Where Morrison took the message of love and true feminist ideal was bold. Paquette’s art & storytelling complemented every moment of Grant’s message. They have collaborated together before many times, and this shows why they are a team.

If you have Volumes 1 &2, get this NOW. If not buy them all and be prepared for a new world paradigm.
3 people found this helpful
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Joshua
5.0 out of 5 stars Fantastic writing and art.
Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2021
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This comic truly brings the concepts from the Golden Age of Wonder Woman to modern day. If you've loved the previous volumes you'll find this a very fitting conclusion to a great Wonder Woman story.
3 people found this helpful
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Hector Andradediaz
5.0 out of 5 stars Epic Conclusion
Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2021
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This entire story line is so inline with how William Moulton Marston wrote her back in 1941, you know, the creator of the character. The art was amazing, though dizzying at time.
4 people found this helpful
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Luis
2.0 out of 5 stars What a disappointment
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2023
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After reading Green Lantern, Batman and even Superman Earth One I had high expectations for Wonder Woman, one of my favorites characters, and what is more written by Grant Morrison himself, but Wonder Woman earth was a complete waste of time and talent. The volume trilogy is marked by an extreme feminist ideology with concerning sectarian practices and ideas. If you are compelling to read it, I recommend you don't waste your time.
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Silvio
5.0 out of 5 stars Super cool
Reviewed in Brazil on November 29, 2022
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Comes good and pretty sure
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Martin O
2.0 out of 5 stars Ohne Inhalt und Sinn, aber schön
Reviewed in Germany on June 30, 2021
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Ich bewundere Grant Morrison, habe mich auch durch seine am meisten durch exzessiven Genuss von Rauschmitteln geprägten Werke immer mit viel Freude gelesen. Ich bin es auch gewöhnt, dass Morrison viel von seinen Lesern verlangt in Hinblick auf Übergänge zwischen Szenen oder auch einzelnen Panels. Und er erklärt nicht alles, sondern verlangt aktives Lesen.
Dieser Abschlussband der WW Earth One - Trilogie (die ersten beiden waren auch schon nicht wahnwitzig interessant) war aber einzig und allein vollkommen zusammenhangloser, teilweise unerträglich pathetischer Schwachsinn. Der Band funktioniert weder als Hommage noch als Parodie und schon gar nicht als ernst zu nehmende Erzählung. Was die Protagonistinnen von sich geben, hätte sich in dieser Eindimenstionalität nicht einmal Chuck Norris am anderen Ende des Spektrums zu sagen getraut.
Das einzige, was den Band rettet, ist das atemberaubend schöne Artwork von Paquette. Dennoch ist hinsichtlich Layout und Lesbarkeit wohl auch ihm anzulasten, dass zwischen den einzelnen Szenen kaum Zusammenhang besteht. Offensichtlich versuchte man sich am Layout von Promethea zu orientieren, hat sich dabei aber hoffnungslos überschätzt.
Die politische Agenda, die in dem Band vertreten wird, ist zwar annehmbar bis lobenswert, wird allerdings mit dem Dampfhammer vertreten, sodass man sich selbst beim Lesen dafür schämt, wie plump das formuliert ist. Und Handlung? Gibt es schlicht keine. Oder zumindest keine, die nicht auch in einer 8-seitigen Story in einer Jubiläumsedition abgehandelt werden könnte.
Schade.
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AlexanderL
5.0 out of 5 stars Riveting, joyful, funny. A Wonder Woman we need.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on April 3, 2021
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I'm a long-time Wonder Woman reader, through so many of the eras, the high highs (Perez, Jimenez, Rucka) and the low lows (Kanigher, Finch, Robinson) and everything in between.

I came into this specific volume with trepidation, because I didn't like some of the choices in the previous volumes (Hercules being Diana's pater for example, or her strange easily-manipulated characterisation in the second volume), and Morrison's tendency to write brilliant high concept but surreal unnatural dialogue.

Imagine my surprise - I ADORED this volume. It was a thrilling, genuinely joyful read. I feel like Morrison gets everything right here: the homage to the Wonder Woman of the Golden Age, the high concept feminist sci-fi element, the joyful and cheeky wordplay, and following through on what a truly liberatory feminist revolution might look like, one that is deeply, and first and foremost, grounded in love.

There is so much to love here - it is camp, funny, exciting, and, if you look deeply enough, saying some vital stuff about what it might take to imagine new ways of being with one another in this world. I enjoy Diana best when she's a heroine who has something meaningful to say as much as do, and this volume just offered so much in that regard.

It's interesting to see some of the negative responses to this volume which seem to really miss that this book is so much about love, not hate. It explores in interesting ways the tension between forcing change and encouraging it, the strength of resistance and fragility that shows up to new world changing ideas, and what we might need to let go of in order to transform ourselves and the world we live in. It holds Diana in contrast to more "extreme" viewpoints of her sisters and other characters, but still retains her potential as a liberatory hero who braves new ground to find ways forward. I wouldn't say absolutely every attempt to explore those themes worked for me, but the ones that didn't were few, and the ones that did were genuinely uplifting.

And on top of that, this book is absolutely FULL of action and adventure! Reading the above (and other reviews) you could miss that it's also action-packed, made all the more riveting by Paquette's artwork which is really everything this story needed.

I laughed out loud reading this comic, I smiled, I triumphed, and I know I'll read it again.
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George May
5.0 out of 5 stars Great time, Morrison and Paquette at their best
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 19, 2021
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Fantastic art

Fantastic writing

Those describing this as “man hating and sexist” completely missed the point of this whole trilogy and Wonder Woman’s creators idea of the character.

Go in with an open mind
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K. G. A. Alavi
3.0 out of 5 stars War of the sexes
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 14, 2021
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This is better that the last volume. A decent conclusion to the Earth One Wonder Woman series. It was really the only way it could end.

This is not my favourite incarnation of Wonder Woman. I do like the Greek mythology element of this book, the artwork works well with this, over done men are the enemy I do not.

A war of the sexes has been declared. On the Amazons and all their allies. The world and it's leaders are determined to "put them in their place". Wonder Woman must unite her people to stand against the world.

Good artwork, the story is overly sexist but with good elements in it. Though it is a bit rushed in places, and too slow in others.
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