Overall Wolverine delivers a solid issue proving again why this has been a must read series. Action, detective work, paying homage to an odd 90's movie, there is so much jammed into this issue that just makes it such an outstanding book. Read Full Review

Adam Kubert delivers some great imagery throughout this issue. There are so many great visual moments that are punctuated by awesome style and energy. Read Full Review

You've got a murder mystery, Wolverine is playing the detective In Madripoor alongside pirates jousting on speedboats. What's not to like? Read Full Review

This issue is a fantastic encapsulation of what the creative team can do, as well as the potential of the series. A noir pastiche transforms into a pirate romp and it's just one hell of a ride. Read Full Review

Wolverine #14 is just a solid issue of Wolverine. Percy does such a great job with the character and builds an exciting plot, playing off what he set up in the Hellfire Gala issues. Kubert and Martin return on art and knock it out of the park. This issue isn't going to change the world, but it's a lot of fun. Read Full Review

Wolverine #14 is an intriguing start to a new chapter for Logan that has an old-school feel longtime Wolverine fans won't want to miss. It also zips along with a good pace, though it does feel like it's missing connective tissue between scenes at times. All in all, it's a solid start to Wolverine figuring out his new Arakki nemesis. Read Full Review

WOLVERINE #14 opens up a brand new arc that's cluttered with setup and disposition to get the ball rolling. However, the new character introduced by Percy as well as the story itself certainly has the potential for success. Read Full Review

Wolverine tackles the mystery of who burnt the Marauder, and a whodunnit chain leads him to an Arakkii pirate and a fresh suspect. It's not the most novel story and I really kinda hate the design of the pirate. (He's basically the boss mutant from DKR with some Warhammer bitz glued on him.) But the storytelling is superb. Benjamin Percy hits the perfect blend of novelty and cliche in his tough-guy prose. And although I often accuse Adam Kubert of cruise-controlling it, this issue shows that he can work wonders when he's at maximum effort.

Good presentation and designs of characters but false advertising when it comes to Solem since he barely even appears.

Not a bad issue at all, but I wish more happened.

Personally, I found it a bit boring, but I can appreciate a slow buildup for a strong payoff.