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I love this characterization of Ares because he is legitimately trying to be better, to be good, stand up for the oppressed and fight for the downtrodden, it’s just that his version of that includes dropping missiles on innocent civilians, but then *realizes that’s wrong*
My Wonder Woman collection grows, but more importantly—my Ares collection grows!! 😍😍😍❤️🔥
Phil Jimenez’s Wonder Woman run, but specifically issue 177. I’ve said it before and I’ll keep saying it, it is the culmination and climax of not just Jimenez’s ongoing story, but the entirety of Post Crisis Wonder Woman up to that point. https://t.co/j47LvJYcSf
@KNOCKOFFROGUE Such a little Queen. No one was doing it like her
So being made of clay would make her less than human? Oh I am not a fan of that implication in the slightest…
@AnneComics There was this mention during the Jimenez run (Wonder Woman #168) There’s so much Wonder Woman love is in the run, the fact that this was included as well isn’t surprising at all to me. Although the whole thing is a source of conflict in the story.
I was really concerned I might not enjoy Overlord as a I once did, but as I’ve been rewatching it for the past few days for the first time in years, I’m happy to say I still love it! It’s really a comfort show for me, I think.