Wolverine Paradise #1
Dan Panosian crafts a #Wolverine story that echoes the era when the creator first entered the Marvel comic space: a comic that feels ripped out of the ’90s in the best way possible. @urbanbarbarian #MarvelComics
DetailsGeneration X-23; Issue #9
Houser trades plot momentum for character work in Generation X-23 #9, giving the Generated the defining traits they’ve long lacked. Renna and Arciniega work together to deliver some of the series’ most kinetic combat yet. #Wolverine #LauraKinney #GenerationX23 #MarvelComics
DetailsGeneration X23 #8
Two Wolverines and one Scout return to Facility-23 in an issue that shines when it’s quieter. #X23 #Wolverine #XMen #MarvelComics
DetailsWolverine #28
Saladin Ahmed and Martín Cóccolo reunite to deliver a #Wolverine story that wraps up a necessary loose end from the previous arc. #XMen #MarvelComics
DetailsInglorious X-Force #9
corrects course from the series’ earlier missteps, delivering the subtle character work and dynamic artwork that the series had been missing until now. #XForce #XMen #MarvelComics
DetailsWolverine #26
#Wolverine and the Savage Champions endure a multiversal adventure, and Julius Ohta’s stunning, action-filled artwork ensures the story is worth the read! #XMen #MarvelComics
DetailsWolverine #26
Ahmed and Ohta reunite to take Logan on a multiversal adventure. While the comic feels more in-line with something from Spider-Verse rather than classic #Wolverine, that’s exactly what makes it refreshing. #XMen #MarvelComics
DetailsInglorious X-Force #8
continues to waste Kali’s premise as a social-media-propaganda villain and reduces her to a generic antagonist. Meanwhile, the team’s flat, conflict-free dynamic leaves characters underdeveloped. #XForce #XMen #MarvelComics
DetailsX-Men ’97
X-Men ’97 Season 2 came out swinging but ended up flailing. Apocalypse failed to live up to expectations, and the show neglected to harvest its strongest seeds. #XMen #XMen97 #Marvel
DetailsWitness Point #2
Issue #2 fixes what the first issue lacked by shifting to the point of view of Deputy Marshal Khabrani. The change gives the series its first real thematic footing, making this issue the clearest sign yet of what the series can be. @DarkHorseComics
DetailsBeast of Boriken #2
Issue #2 slows its pace and sharpens its purpose. Anta trades the introductory scope of issue #1 for a tighter thematic focus, using the Chupacabra as a metaphor for modern colonialism. @DarkHorseComics
DetailsWolverine #25
While this story of #Wolverine losing his healing factor added little to the overplayed trope, Cóccolo’s stunning art and Aburtov’s striking colors make this comic worthwhile on the visuals alone. #XMen #MarvelComics
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