The rapid pace of the plotting, the simple origin and the small and accessible size of the supporting cast make for a comic book that reminds me of how Marvel Comics introduced characters in their first appearances in the early 1960s. Kirkman gets his story and hero established quickly, and while the plotting is somewhat by the numbers and familiar, at the end of the story, the reader really doesn't know what's going to come next. Will the Wolf-Man be an accidental hero such as the Hulk, or will he gain control and give his curse meaning with a clear, heroic goal? There's plenty of potential in the story at this point. I know whatever comes next with be traditional and comfortably familiar, but I like that I really don't know what it'll be. Read Full Review

It's nice. A catchy beginning. Just enough to get interested in the story. The art is simple and cartoonish, but I mostly like it. At least the Werewolf is awesome. And lol, looks like Kirkman can't write PG stories for Image. Every time I see him it's something with a lot of blood in it... Not like I'm against it.