Daniel Johnson

"Originally published in single magazine form in Wonder Woman: dead earth 1-4"--Copyright page.

Wonder Woman: Dead Earth

Maya Johnson

This was good, not my favorite Wonder Woman story but it was still good. I loved the art and the story was okay, even though I didn't like who the "villain" was.

Ryan LaFerney

Wow. Just wow. This may have been my favorite Wonder Woman story ever. Wonder Woman finds herself in a post apocalyptic Earth with no idea what's happened. Forced to piece together the tragic story of how the apocalyptic was brought forth we see Wonder Woman attempt to help the survivors 
 while wrestling with her own tragic past. As the story unfolds, we get shock after shock. The art work is gritty and the story is bleak yet hopeful. I plan to purchase this, it was that good.

Xavier Roy

What if Wonder Woman was the most powerful superhero ever? What if she could destroy the world?

Daniel Warren Johnson

It’s Wonder Woman as you’ve never seen her before-fighting monsters in a postapocalyptic Earth, as brought to life in a daring sci-fi epic by visionary writer and artist Daniel Warren Johnson! Princess Diana of Themyscira left paradise to save Man’s World from itself. When Wonder Woman awakens from a centuries-long sleep to discover the Earth reduced to a nuclear wasteland, she knows she failed. Trapped alone in a grim future, Diana must protect the last human city from titanic monsters while uncovering the secret of this dead Earth-and how she may be responsible for it. Collects Wonder Woman: Dead Earth #1-4.

Sabrina D. 

Beautiful art, uplifting story....BUT...no BIPOC survived the apocalypse? Not one??? Come on Daniel Warren Johnson!

Wonder Woman: Dead Earth

Reviews