|
Newest Review: ... details an attempt to destroy the Wolverine, an impossible task at the best of times. Written by D.G. Chichester and illustrated by Bill Sienkiewicz the book is gorgeous, the story is intelligent and well written and the art is a wonderfully erratic, deeply detailed and rather lush. These solo character projects are often a little vague, they attempt to explain or pad out the history or ... more |
||
Read Reviews for Wolverine Comics in general
by - written on 16/10/01 (Very useful, 104 readings)
Rating:
As superheroes go Wolverine really does stand head and shoulders above the rest for sheer force of character. He is a total bloke, his idea of a good night out is beer and babes which I have to agree goes pretty much along with my ideas too, shame I’m married..... Wolverine’s basic premise is he is a mutant, like a lot of the heroes in the Marvel universe, his mutation is a super enhanced ability to heal and fight disease. His backstory though I’m not sure if it has ever been truly confirmed just hinted at, is that a secret government (?) cabal used his healing ability as a way to lace his bones with Adamantium, an indestructible ... Read the complete review
by - written on 24/05/01 (Useful, 31 readings)
Rating:
Wolverine is the obviously one of the best and most popular x-men characters, due to the fact he is completely insane yet still be able to keep his cool and kill all the bad guys with great success. He would be the best and most effective character in the the marvel comics if it wasn't for the great hold that magneto has over him with his incredibly powerful magnetic field although with help form Cyclops, a close contender with the power of magneto, they could easily defeat him (if the two chose to get on for once). i think if marvel comics should introduce an affair between wolverine and one of the women in the team in order to ferther the 'coolness' ... Read the complete review
Products similar to Wolverine Comics in general
Carolina Moon - Nora Roberts
Murder, mystery and romance
none
Agatha Raisin and the Quiche of Death - M.C. Beaton
Great characters, light, fun, easy to read
Central story a little weak
Emissary - Fiona McIntosh
An enthralling story
I hadn't read the opening part first
Sizzles Is Completely Not Here - Lauren Child
The Gina Ford Baby & Toddler Cook Book - Gina Ford
Parenting - Ford, Gina
Horrible Histories: The Frightful First World War - Terry Deary
see review
see review
Billie Piper: A Biography - Chris Stevens
brilliant and you can't get enough of it
it screams out your name and you have to read on
The Hardy Boys: The Secret Agent on Flight 101 - Franklin W. Dixon
Reasonably engaging. Interesting to see the writer's take on Scotland
Slightly dated
The Judas - Steve Jackson
An exciting story, nice characters, a complete lack of cliches
--------------
Rhinegold - Stephan Grundy
Well written mix of fantasy and history
A rather slow beginning


