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Wonder Woman: Warbringer Kindle & comiXology

by Louise Simonson (Author), Kit Seaton (Illustrator, Artist) Format: Kindle Edition
4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 111 ratings
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Diana longs to prove herself to her legendary warrior sisters. But when the opportunity finally comes, she throws away her chance at glory and breaks Amazon law- risking exile-to save a mere mortal. Even worse, Alia Keralis is no ordinary girl, and with this single brave act, Diana may have doomed the world.
Alia is a Warbringer-a direct descendant of the infamous Helen of Troy, fated to bring about an age of bloodshed and misery. Together, Diana and Alia will face an army of enemies-mortal and divine- determined to either destroy or possess the Warbringer. If they have any hope of saving both their worlds, they will have to stand side by side against the tide of war.
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  1. Reading age
    12 - 17 years
  2. Part of Series
    Wonder Woman: Warbringer
  3. Print length
    201 pages
  4. Language
    English
  5. Grade level
    7 - 9
  6. Publisher
    DC
  7. Publication date
    January 7, 2020
  8. Page Flip
    Not Enabled
  9. Word Wise
    Not Enabled
  10. Enhanced typesetting
    Not Enabled
  11. Sticky notes
    Not Enabled
  12. ISBN-13
    978-1401282554
  13. See all details
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Editorial Reviews

Review

Praise for Wonder Woman: Warbringer the novel: 

"Feminism is the invisible jet powering this literary revamp of the Amazon princess." —The New York Times Book Review 

"You’ll enjoy this book whether you’re a fan of Wonder Woman comics, the Wonder Woman movie, Leigh Bardugo, or just YA lit in general." —Hypable 

"Warning: This novel about the young super hero crossing paths with a seemingly ordinary—but seriously powerful—girl may result in multiple fist pumps." —Seventeen

About the Author

Leigh Bardugo is a #1 New York Times bestselling author of fantasy novels and the creator of the Grishaverse. With over three million copies sold worldwide, her Grishaverse spans the Shadow and Bone Trilogy, the Six of Crows Duology, The Language of Thorns, and King of Scars--with more to come. Her other works include the forthcoming Ninth House and short stories that have appeared in The Best of Tor.com and the Best American Science Fiction & Fantasy. She lives in Los Angeles.

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B082YJ46SS
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ DC; Illustrated edition (January 7, 2020)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ January 7, 2020
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 498327 KB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Not enabled
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Sticky notes ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 201 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 111 ratings

About the author

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Leigh Bardugo

Leigh Bardugo

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Leigh Bardugo is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Ninth House and the creator of the Grishaverse (now a Netflix original series) which spans the Shadow and Bone trilogy, the Six of Crows duology, the King of Scars duology—and much more. Her short fiction has appeared in multiple anthologies including The Best American Science Fiction and Fantasy. She lives in Los Angeles and is an associate fellow of Pauli Murray College at Yale University.

For information on new releases and appearances, sign up for Leigh's newsletter: http://bit.ly/bardugonews.

Customer reviews

4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
111 global ratings
Great Adaptation!
5 Stars
Great Adaptation!
I received an advanced copy of Wonder Woman: Warbringer (The Graphic Novel) through NetGalley in exchange for an honest review!Wonder Woman: Warbringer tells the story of a teenage Diana of Themyscira who is struggling to find her place in the world of Amazons. On an island untouchable by the outside world, Diana lives feeling isolated from her sister Amazons. Each of them died in a glorious battle, but Diana was born to the island, and feels unable to prove herself. When she sees a ship sinking just off the coast of Themyscira, Diana can’t stand by and let the passengers drown. By bringing an outsider onto the island, however, Diana disrupts the balance of the world, and her sisters begin to suffer for it. Soon, it becomes apparent that the ship crash was no accident, and Diana will have to leave the safety of her home to fight for the safety of the world!I am always a sucker for a Leigh Bardugo story, and I new that I would have to reread this book as a graphic novel as soon as I could! Her story is adapted seamlessly to a graphic novel by Louise Simonson. The art, by Kit Seaton, is simply stunning, bringing to life the already brilliant story through her illustrations. Reading the original Wonder Woman: Warbringer is not a requirement to read this adaptation, so if you prefer graphic novels this is for you!You can get your copy of Wonder Woman: Warbringer on January 7th from DC Comics!My Recommendation-I would recommend this book to fans of a thrilling adventure featuring strong female characters. If you don’t know much about superheroes, Wonder Woman: Warbringer is a great place to start, because the story is self-contained, and has all the explanations you could need. As a long time Wonder Woman fan, I loved both the original story and the new graphic novel!
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Top reviews from the United States

Timothy Browne
5.0 out of 5 stars Good book to catch kids who don't read much and watch them get into it.
Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2020
Verified Purchase
Got this book after finding one that my child likes who barely reads yet the batman one which is a part of this set they read all the time and now are on this and soo. Wants the last of the collection of cat woman. They are graphic novels but long ones at that to help get the kids into reading again.
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Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars Fun view of Wonder Woman before she became the superhero.
Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2020
Verified Purchase
Fun tale of good and bad and how sometimes it's hard to tell the difference. Full of mythology and Greek dieties/characters.
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Quirky Cat
4.0 out of 5 stars Fun Adaptation!
Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2020
Odds are pretty good that you’ve heard of Leigh Bardugo’s novel, Wonder Woman: Warbringer. Set in the DC universe, it followed Princess Diana in her early years. It’s part of a series that DC has been working on lately, and it’s been getting a lot of ink.
This is not that novel. But it’s close. This is the graphic novel adaptation of the book. And really, it was just a matter of time before that happened: DC is known for their comics, after all. As such, this graphic novel is perfect for fans of that novel. Or for new fans that never had time to read it in the first place – don’t worry, we won’t judge! Just go ahead and enjoy it.
Back when Diana was still with the Amazons, she desperately longed to be able to prove her worth to them. She didn’t want to just be known as her mother’s daughter. She wanted to make a name for herself. And to prove that she belonged amongst them.
Then one day an unexpected change occurred in her life. She risked her life to save Alia, a girl drowning in the barrier around the Amazons. But Alia is not an ordinary girl, and in order for Diana to make it right, she must set out on an even bigger adventure than she ever imagined.

As a huge fan of Leigh Bardugo’s writing, I was understandably quite excited to see her work get turned into a graphic novel. And obviously it made complete sense that Warbringer should be turned into a graphic novel.
I really enjoyed seeing Diana at a younger point in her life. Her series may be a long running one, but this is a side of Diana that we don’t get to see too often. So you better believe that I appreciated every moment in this novel.
The whole Warbringer plot was actually quite fascinating. I love how Bardugo was able to weave such a classic bit of lore into something that fits into a Wonder Woman story. I know that this is basically how Wonder Woman works, but I was still impressed with how it was handled here.
There are plenty of twists and turns to appreciate in both the novel and graphic novel version of this tale. Speaking of, I think they did a pretty solid job of porting the entire plot over. Did it lose some detail? Of course, it did. But that’s to be expected with any adaptation. I really do think that Louise Simonson did a decent job of condensing Leigh Bardugo’s novel into this new format.
The artwork behind Wonder Woman: Warbringer was an interesting touch. I loved the stylistic choices that Kit Seaton made in making this graphic novel. It all still read as Diana – but it also was clearly targeting a slightly younger audience. And I sincerely hope that it worked.
Part of me is almost sad that this is one concise graphic novel, instead of an entire series. But as far as complaints go, that’s actually pretty minor. Though I would love to see Leigh Bardugo take over writing for Wonder Woman at some point…
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Jessica S.
5.0 out of 5 stars Great Novel to Graphic Novel Conversion!
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2020
The DC Comics team has brought to life yet another DC Icons novel! This time it's Leigh Barudgo's Wonder Woman: Warbinger. Louise Simonson was the adapter and the gorgeous illustrations were created by Kit Seaton! I have to say that I really enjoyed this color scheme! It's very faint colors that make Wonder Woman who she eventually becomes! At least, that's how I saw it!

If you've read the novel adaptation then you will know this story well! I love how these graphic novels stay true to the novel themselves. It's truly remarkable and wonderful! The story follows a teenage Diana who is struggling to find her place among the Amazons she calls family, of sorts. She wants to prove to them, herself, and her mother that she is truly one of them when participates in the great race meant to test all the warriors. But Diana gets waylaid in the race when she sees a boat suddenly explode and though she longs to prove herself a warrior to everyone, she worries about the fates of anyone left on board...even if they are from the land of man.

As we know, Diana rescues Alia, who she believes is mortal at first, but turns out to be so much more. She is the warbringer and if Diana doesn't get her away from her people, not only will she be killed, but her people might not make it either, for the warbringer is exactly as it sounds.

I truly must applaud Kit Seaton for her illustrations in this graphic novel! I loved how the characters practically popped off the page. They were so lush and beautifully drawn that reading this one was a delight and gazing at the drawings was pure pleasure!

It's always so hard to review a graphic novel or comic due to the length of the story and I'm not entirely sure what I should be touching on or not. I know that all fans of Leigh Bardugo, Wonder Woman, and Wonder Woman: Warbringer will want to read this one because it's an amazing read and the story is just as enticing in comic form as it was in novel form. It really is something to see since usually the route to go is making a book into a movie. Comic book "books" are an enjoyable treat as well as this series is turning out to be! I love that the story shows through so well even in shortened comic book form! It's definitely a great way to revisit a beloved read in a shorter amount of time!

This is most definitely a read to recommend to the aforementioned peoples, fans of Leigh Bardugo and Wonder Woman alike will have a GREAT time with this read! I cannot wait to get a finalized copy of this in order to see the drawings up close and personal! This is truly a work of art!

Overall Rating 5/5 stars
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Top reviews from other countries

K. G. A. Alavi
4.0 out of 5 stars Return to the time of heroes?
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 6, 2020
Verified Purchase
I enjoyed this version more that the novel, partly for the visuals and partly because as it was more condensed it did not seem as slow moving as the novel.

Like the book I would have preferred more action, and the artwork is more suited to Batman then Wonder Woman, but it is still good. Personally I think the story would have been better without the people being taken over by the Greek deities. I did not understand the reason for it in the novel or here.

The story is good more Wonder Girl then Wonder Woman, but as it is an origin and a younger (by immortal standards) Diana this make complete sense. I like how the characters inspire each other to be better.

This is a good coming of age story. It definitely works better in a graphic novel format. Ok so it was not my favourite incarnation of Diana but it was the right character for the time of the story.
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