This story was not the Wonder Woman story that we--or the character--deserve, nor is it the one we need. It had interesting non-linear parts, and it felt like a modernized Greek Myth but I was let down. The stories of Wonder Woman, Hera and Zola all orbit around (the absent) Zeus. I thought, when I first noticed this trend, that this was building toward something but it didn't. In the second half of the volume the gang meet a clever British demigod who would be at home in a Guy Richie film; this demigod dude lets Wonder Woman and Zola in on a clever plan that he's thought up, and tells them what they must to do. Wonder Woman and Zola do as he says and go through with the plan. 
 Poseidon, Hades, Apollo, Hermes and Ares play parts in this story too, as does Eris. As for the story that unfolds, I wasn't grabbed by it, and the characters didn't always stand out. I liked the designs of Poseidon and Hades. I had heard good things about this run--maybe the following volumes cotextualize this first book--maybe I need to reread this when I'm less distracted--but this book didn't impress me, it wasn't anything special.