Blog post: http://sonichreads.tumblr.com/post/16... 
 Review: This book has been, no doubt, one of my most anticipated books this year because I literally promised myself that I'd pick more Leigh Bardugo's books up since Six of Crows has been one of my favorite books of all time. I didn't know what I was expecting before going in, but I knew that I was not disappointed. I liked this book, I enjoyed reading it and Wonder Woman has just become one of my favorite superheroes as well ever since the remake of the movie and this book. 
 "Sisters in battle, I am shield and blade to you. As I breathe, your enemies will know no sanctuary. While I live, your cause is mine." 
 Wonder Woman: Warbringer opens up on Diana joining a race in Themyscira among the Amazons. A ship explodes during her race and she decides to save Alia, the only survivor from the explosion. Alia is what they called a Warbringer, someone who brings death and war wherever she goes. Diana leaves her island with Alia to the resting place of Helen of Troy in order to end Alia's Warbringerness. 
 When it comes to writing, I honestly did not think much of what it's got in this book. I cared more for the plot and characters. Although unlike Six of Crows and it didn't hook me in, I still found myself reaching for it over my reading slump. I liked how the narrative played with the readers' mind over societal issues and the humorous dialogues. It didn't get me completely hooked, but I was entertained. 
 I seriously, secretly wished for more of Six of Crows plot line, still. The plot was just... a bit slow. I got and liked what I signed up for--adventure. There were fight scenes, traveling and a lot of crazy shootings. Despite the story being a good one and having flown through the continent, I wasn't immersed in it since I liked Wonder Woman in historical setting better than the modern world. There was a twist at the end which literally exactly was something Leigh Bardugo would do, I still did not see it coming. Also, I could really feel that a sequel of Wonder Woman from her is something I will pick up in the future. 
 A round of applause for the diversity in this book. Bardugo managed to cast different races of characters and a LGBTQ rep, which I'd adored since Six of Crows. Aside Diana being a white Amazon, Alia and her brother are Greek/African-American, Theo is Brazilian and Nim is an Indian kid and gay as fuckkkk. These characters are amazing and fucking unique in their own ways. Since Diana comes from an island of women thriving on their own without men, she speaks so highly of females and sounds proud to be one and my heart bursted into a round of fireworks because it was sooo perfect to hear. I honestly lowkey shipped Diana and Alia when they first met and I was hoping for the gay rep from them, but nuh uh. Their platonic relationship is what I want to see so much from YA. Alia values her friends so much that it hurts. She wants to do good and she would sacrifice herself for the sake of humanity and friendship. Theo and Nim fight all the freaking time, but their friendship is so special and important and that shows the significance and huge role that friends mean so much more and that's what fleshed out most in Wonder Woman: Warbringer. Jason is just one overprotective brother he is. Family. 
 Overall: I could see what this book did, but I still felt like she writes protagonists as criminals better than heroes. I enjoyed the book and I would pick Batman and the other DC Icons as well.