Freddy's in trouble.
Wolf continues to impress as Kot, Taylor, and Loughridge prove just how little of the potential in the LA noire genre has been tapped to date. Read Full Review
Wolf's disparate parts, namely the supernatural elements and the California crime aspect, still aren't jelling together into a cohesive whole as well as they should be. Read Full Review
If you'd like your Lovecraft with a bit more sun, sea and supernatural P.I. action then I recommend this. Read Full Review
The series remains consistent in both storytelling and its visual style. An issue that pushes the plot forward and reveals a few answers to earlier threads. If you are new to the title it may be a little hard to just pick up and feel involved. Read Full Review
Wolf is very much a comic that moves at its own pace and expects you to keep up. This has turned into one of its biggest strengths yet also one of its biggest weaknesses. Still, I look forward to Issue 4. Theres a lot of mystery left to unravel, and the new problems introduced in Issue 3 are only going to get worse. Read Full Review
The weak point in the series so far is sadly the writing. The characters take several asides to chat which I normally love but feels too inconsistent with the noir feel the author is going for. This could all come together or read better in a trade format but monthly, I find myself not overly concerned with the characters or their struggles. Still, I like that the protagonist is no saint and that his motivations are not entirely clear yet as it means the story could still hold big surprises later on. Im still rooting for Wolf. I really hope it delivers. Read Full Review