Every ninety years, twelve gods (drawn from mythologies all over the world) incarnate as pop stars, blessed with fame, adoration, and power - but when two years is up, they must die. A teenage fan named Laura ends up drawn into their mysteries and conflicts. The Wicked and the Divine seems to center on the idea of fandom - and also fears of mortality, despite the possibilities and glory of the present. 
 Lovely drawing style. The gods are recognizable pop stars: Sekhmet is Rihanna with cat eyes; Woden is a masked Daft Punk in Tron Legacy; Lucifer is a dapper female David Bowie, Minerva is a kid dressed up as the Beatles' Sgt. Pepper. Everything is one big pop music reference, from section titles like "Cthtonic Homesick Blues" to a character asking if anyone has any sympathy (for Lucifer). 
 Some internal logic is unexplained or slightly confusing (e.g. where do the deities go when not being incarnated? who decides which deities take human form this cycle? etc.), but hopefully they'll clarify in future issues.