Can't bury the past, but you can try.
Where the story goes from here is anyone's guess but it feels like the series finally has some purpose and momentum with this installment. Read Full Review
As a comic series, Ive grown to like Wolf despite its strange story pace and its purposeful vagueness. The world the comic inhabits is still wonderful, and Wolfe is still an interesting protagonist. I do think, however, that this is a series best fit for a trade paperback, where you can have all the issues bound together in one book. Itll make it easier to flip around at your leisure if you get confused and need to cross-reference an older comic. Read Full Review
Despite all this the comic still does not work. The characters still lack depth, the villains motivations are thin. On the positive side the dialog has definitely improved with noir flourishes of one liners that crackle like neon light. The art is still consistently strong and the colors and covers remain the highlight. I hope the book picks up steam. There are runs that didnt hit their stride until they were in the double digits. Ales Kott seems like a passionate and talented writer. I hope Wolf can live up to and reflect his passion. Read Full Review
I reread the whole series thus far after reading this one. There is an awful lot going on in this book so far and I was prepared for some confusion coming off of the way Zero ended. All in all, I think this series is good so far but I am wondering if there is some sloppiness in Kot's writing this time around. The back story of Wolfe and the vampire became clearer in this issue, especially after rereading the first couple issues more closely. I am not sure exactly why Anita says that Wolfe double crossed her because it did seem like she and Wolfe played her father and the guy with the lisp the way Wolfe intended. Maybe it is just overactive monster hormones... The art is really solid and I do think that Wolfe's dialogue is improving.