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3.5/5.This volume doesn't do anything particularly wild or revolutionary with the character, but it is solid adventures for Wolverine to be in. We finally get away from Madripoor, and this volume introduces Elsie Dee, and Albert, the Terminator Wolverine. Fun.
This book finishes up with Madripoor and then starts shifting into Wolverine looking into his past. It also marks Larry Hama's beginning to write this title, and Marc Silvestri coming onboard for art duties. Larry Hama tries to beef up the testosterone, which was so not necessary. Every now and then he drops a line, or writes a sequence that is just silly stupid in its attempt to machoize Wolverine. But he does finally get Logan to start looking into his past, which is probably Hama's biggest le...
Larry Hama finally gave this character some adamantium balls. And that, my friend, was a good thing.
This collection opens with Jo Duffy's solid Lazarus Project and a Yakuza tale… and then along comes interwoven plots and great art work with Marc Silvestri and Larry Hama, including the classic Puck & Wolverine tale set in the Spanish Civil War; the Hunter in the Darkness and then then the supreme work around Elsie Dee & Alfie, which includes battles against Lady Deathstrike and Sabretooth. Alongside the fellow X-titles, suddenly we are in another great age of comic book scriptinng? Collects Wol...
The highlight of this collection would be the writing of Jo Duffy and the art of Marc Silvestri They do not work on the same issues.
This book had more of the hero/villain actions that I was expecting from the series. Perhaps it was just because a lot of it was set outside of Japan. The artwork seems to be improving. I suppose it just depends on who the artist is of each issue. I liked this artwork more than the artwork in the first volume of these Essentials. I don’t mind the black and white that they go for. I’m used to my graphic novels and comics being black and white. I am looking forward to more Wolverine.
