Close Menu
  • Support Us
  • Login
  • Newsletter
  • News
  • Features
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
    • Video Games
      • Previews
      • PC
      • PS5
      • Xbox Series X/S
      • Nintendo Switch
      • Xbox One
      • PS4
      • Tabletop
    • Film
    • TV
    • Anime
    • Comics
      • BOOM! Studios
      • Dark Horse Comics
      • DC Comics
      • IDW Publishing
      • Image Comics
      • Indie Comics
      • Marvel Comics
      • Oni-Lion Forge
      • Valiant Comics
      • Vault Comics
  • Podcast
  • More
    • Event Coverage
    • BWT Recommends
    • RSS Feeds
Facebook X (Twitter) Bluesky Instagram RSS
Support Us
But Why Tho?
RSS Facebook X (Twitter) Bluesky YouTube Instagram
Trending:
  • Features
    Modern Warfare 4 DMZ screenshot

    Tales from the DMZ: Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 — Let’s make a mess!

    10/29/2026
    Black Lagoon Revy in Action

    ‘Black Lagoon’ Remains A Singular Piece Of Art 20 Years Later

    10/28/2026
    World of Warcraft Midnight Curse of Ula Tek

    ‘World Of Warcraft Midnight’ Is In Trouble And Patch 12.1.5 Made It Worse

    10/27/2026
    Mordin Solis in Mass Effect 3 from Bioware

    BioWare’s Art Helped Me Understand Who I Am — Now, They’re Gone

    10/21/2026
    Friday the 13th Films Ranked BUT WHY THO

    Ranking Every Friday The 13th Film, From Indie Origins To Blockbuster Franchise

    10/19/2026
  • Netflix
  • blizzcon
  • Game Previews
  • Sports
  • TCG
  • tiff
But Why Tho?
Home » DC Comics » REVIEW: ‘Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman’ Issue 2

REVIEW: ‘Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman’ Issue 2

William TuckerBy William Tucker07/09/20254 Mins Read
Share Bluesky Facebook Twitter Reddit Copy Link
Follow Us
Add as Preferred on Google Flipboard Bluesky
Trinity Daughter of Wonder Woman Issue 2 cover
Share
Bluesky Twitter Facebook Copy Link Reddit Pinterest
Trinity Daughter of Wonder Woman Issue 2 is published by DC Comics. Written by Tom King, with art by Belén Ortega, colors by Alejandro Sánchez and letters by Clayton Cowles.

The structure of Trinity Daughter of Wonder Woman Issue 2 changes from the first issue, but the energy remains the same. It’s a story told by the middle Trinity whilst she’s with two other versions of herself. In it, Trinity (Lizzie) teams up with Jason Todd on a flirty adventure to rescue a corgi.

The majority of Trinity Daughter of Wonder Woman Issue 2 is spent on this story, as Trinity and Robin work alongside each other to rescue a super pooch. Sporadically, the story jumps back to the three Trinities, showing their reactions and emotions whilst the flashback is revealed. 

Get BWT in your inbox!

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter and get the latest and greated in entertainment coverage.
Click Here

Get BWT in your inbox!

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter and get the latest and greated in entertainment coverage.
Click Here

The energy is amazing, carrying the youthful exuberance into a touching tale. It’s exciting, carefree and joyful, with two young heroes who can’t help but feel a connection to each other. It’s so sweet and heartwarming, delighting in teasing Trinity and enjoying the crush that’s blooming. However, with this Robin comes an inevitable tragedy, culminating in a devastating final moment.

The dialogue and the characters are beautifully written, with terrific variety by King. There is a general silliness and desire for fun. Trinity and Robin engage in a lot of teasing at first. She mocks his outfit, which contrasts with his overly dramatic, serious approach to crime fighting. As she talks to both the older and younger versions of Trinity, you get two alternate reactions. Baby Lizzie is having fun, singing songs about her older self and Robin, whilst the older Lizzie is now concerned. 

As the flashback story continues, Jason and Lizzie spark a chemistry. The tension builds and lingers. The silence is just as powerful as when they talk. There’s an adorable awkwardness, with single words causing the sentences to peter out. King makes the most appropriate interactions for their age group.

Picking Jason is also a fantastic choice. He’s the darkest of the Robins, so Trinity’s light and boisterous energy sparks against his gruff demeanour. But Jason’s future death hangs over Trinity Daughter of Wonder Woman Issue 2 like a dark cloud, causing both concern and confrontation. The last page is incredibly sad, switching the tone of the comic instantly and delivering a gut punch.

The art is a magnificent exploration of emotions and humour. Much of the chemistry between Trinity and Robin is visibly evident. The comedy is present from the start. Ortega makes characters collapse into hysterics, creating lots of dramatic laughter. However, as Trinity Daughter of Wonder Woman Issue 2 becomes more flirty and adorable, the subtlety is also present. The eyes go wide, and the young heroes freeze, trying to think of a quirky response.

The detail of Robin is certainly extra, especially with the tiny briefs and the pixie boots. It gives Trinity something to poke fun at, as it accentuates the funniest parts of the Robin costume. The physicality in Trinity Daughter of Wonder Woman Issue 2 serves multiple purposes. It shows Trinity when she’s panicking and overwhelmed, the corgi when it gets kidnapped and when the comic kicks into action. For as hopeless as the heroes are at romance, they’re pretty nifty in a crisis.

The colors are phenomenal. Both main characters have intensely bright costumes. Trinity has the red, blue and gold that her mother helped make iconic, while Jason has the red, green and yellow, which is a signature color scheme for the Robins. The shades appear natural and blend seamlessly with the surroundings rather than being too vibrant for the page.

The light of the streetlights or in the Batcave changes the tones, making the characters fit in. The lettering is fantastic. There are color-coded caption boxes to show the different narrations stemming from the multiple versions of Trinity, with some amazing uses of larger fonts for laughter or for the corgi.

Trinity Daughter of Wonder Woman Issue 2 is touching, tickling and tragic. There is a stunning sincerity to the book, with the characters all wearing their hearts on their sleeves, with open and honest personalities. This gets them in trouble, but also makes every conversation heartfelt and filled with energy. The storyline between Robin and Trinity has a gorgeous depth within it, filled with young crushes, but it also features a haunting quality because it can’t possibly go anywhere. It’s the idea of knowing what’s going to happen that makes it hurt so much.

Trinity Daughter of Wonder Woman Issue 2 is available where comics are sold.

Trinity Daughter of Wonder Woman Issue 2
5

TL;DR

Trinity Daughter of Wonder Woman Issue 2 is touching, tickling and tragic. There is a stunning sincerity to the book, with the characters all wearing their hearts on their sleeves, with open and honest personalities.

  • Read Now on ComiXology with Our Affiliate Link

Share. Bluesky Facebook Twitter Copy Link Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit
Previous ArticleREVIEW: ‘Absolute Superman’ Issue 9
Next Article REVIEW: ‘Superman Treasury 2025: Hero for All Issue 1’ Issue 1
William Tucker

William Tucker is a freelance writer. Comics first, everything else second. Once referred to Wuthering Heights as the "the one with the rabbits" in an English Lit class

Related Posts

Cover of Batman: Bad Seeds - Gotham General Issue 1

REVIEW: ‘Batman: Bad Seeds – Gotham General’ Issue 1

10/28/2026
Cover of Poison Ivy Issue 49

REVIEW: ‘Poison Ivy’ Issue 49

10/28/2026
Batman: Bad Seeds - Sunrise Issue 1

REVIEW: ‘Batman: Bad Seeds – Sunrise’ Issue 1

10/28/2026
Absolute Batman Issue 25

REVIEW: ‘Absolute Batman’ Issue 25

10/28/2026
Harley Quinn Issue 67

REVIEW: ‘Harley Quinn’ Issue 67

10/28/2026
Detective Comics Issue 1114 cover art

REVIEW: ‘Detective Comics’ Issue 1114

10/21/2026

Get BWT in your inbox!

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter and get the latest and greated in entertainment coverage.
Click Here
TRENDING POSTS
Téa Leoni and Tim Daly in Newlyweds Episode 1
7.5
TV

REVIEW: ‘Newlyweds’ Episode 1 — “Pilot”

By Mike BC10/25/2026

Newlyweds Episode 1 is a mostly successful execution of the cozy situational comedy so dear to television audiences, driven by actors with great chemistry.

James Remar and Michael C. Hall in Dexter: Resurrection Season 2 Episodes 1-2
6.5
TV

REVIEW: ‘Dexter: Resurrection’ Season 2 Episodes 1-2 Are A Messy, Entertaining Start

By James Preston Poole10/28/2026Updated:10/29/2026

Dexter: Resurrection Season 2 Episodes 1-2 continues on the promise of Season 1, albeit with some kinks to work out.

Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Episode 3 Beerus
8.5
Anime

REVIEW: ‘Dragon Ball Super: Beerus’ Episode 3 — “The God Of Destruction Heads To Earth”

By Charles Hartford10/25/2026Updated:10/26/2026

Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Episode 3 sees Beerus clash with Earth’s strongest fighters when he disrupts Bulma’s burthday party.

VisionQuest Episodes 5-6
5.0
TV

REVIEW: ‘VisionQuest’ Episodes 5-6

By Allyson Johnson10/28/2026Updated:10/28/2026

VisionQuest Episodes 5-6 might have a lot going on from Ultron’s romance to Paladin’s return, but none of the storylines are compelling.

But Why Tho?
RSS X (Twitter) Bluesky YouTube Facebook Instagram Pinterest Twitch
  • CONTACT US
  • ABOUT US
  • PRIVACY POLICY
  • SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
  • Review Score Guide
Sometimes we include links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small contribution.
Written Content is Copyright © 2026 But Why Tho? A Geek Community

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

But Why Tho Logo

Support Us!

We're able to keep making content thanks to readers like YOU!
Support independent media today with
Click Here