Creative Team – Tom King(writer). Belén Ortega(artist/cover artist). Alejandro Sánchez(colorist/cover colorist). Clayton Cowles(letterer).

Published by DC Comics
Catch up with Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman #3 here!
The Story and Writing
Continuing Wonder Woman’s daughter’s search for a corgi pup, Lizzie ends up at Wayne Manor. Dressed as Robin herself, Lizzie is on the search for a “Robin corgi puppy” that’s actually Damian Wayne.
Coming to help Lizzie on her journey is Alfred, who was minding his own business making a wedding cake for the ceremony between Batman and Catwoman before Lizzie made her grand entrance. The story is actually told from Alfred’s perspective.
I think it added a new depth of warmness to the story altogether. Together, Lizzie and Alfred try their best to search for the Robin corgi puppy before the puppy causes anymore chaos within the walls of Wayne Manor.
To put it plainly, this comic was adorable. There are so many moments from Lizzie and Alfred that’ll make you release an audible “awww”. Speaking of Alfred, to see him going with Lizzie’s chaos with grace, and even enjoying the moments with her will absolutely warm your heart. Alfred, who has spent so much of his life raising little boys, seemed tickled to spend the day with this super little girl.
Tom King made Lizzie touch everyone’s heart, even a Bruce Wayne who was in the trenches of wedding jitters. Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman #4 proves that this run is getting better and better with each issue.
The Art
Belén Ortega, the artist of the comic, did a fantastic job at capturing the chaos of Lizzie chasing a corgi throughout Wayne Manor, which is home to so many breakable objects. Ortega gave so much detail in each and every panel, which was excellent for getting the full idea of how much damage these two visitors caused. Another thing I really appreciated was how well Ortega can portray emotions in the characters. From the dumbfounded looks of Alfred to the stress that showed brightly on Bruce’s face, there was no denying how each character was feeling at any given time.
The colorist of Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman #4, Alejandro Sánchez, matched Ortega’s depth and followed suit with his work in the colors. With the use of darker colors in Wayne Manor, and the brightness of Lizzie, Sánchez really captured what made Lizzie the light of the whole comic.
Overall Grade – 9.3/10
I think parents will really be able to see their child in Lizzie in Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman #4. From her unfiltered comments, her impulsive actions, and her fun-loving personality, it’ll be hard not to love her when reading this comic.
This review was written by Megan from the Vigilante Vibes Podcast! If you liked my review, be sure to check out my other reviews! Let me know what you think of Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman #4, or tell me what comics you’d recommend me trying out! Find me on my socials, and check out my Marvel podcast, Vigilante Vibes, by clicking here!

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