All-New Wolverine is consistently one of Marvel's most thought-provoking and deeply affecting titles. Like Uncanny X-Men's Kitty Pryde and Magik or Runaways' Nico and Karolina, Laura and Gabby's sisterhood is a relationship readers will cherish. Read Full Review

This was a solid comic moving the new Wolverine forward, even if it's weird that Squirrel Girl randomly got her hands on a real, live wolverine. Read Full Review

More than anything, All-New Wolverine #7 showcases just how different of a character Laura is. Where Logan often relished his role as a loner, Laura knows the pain that choice can make and refuses to inflict those same feelings on another person. It's a potent, relatable character moment, one many readers can surely associate with themselves. That grounding in character rather than posturing, people knowing what they mean to others shows both the strengths of Laura and what makes Logan both a complex, deeply interesting character and the flawed father figure he was to so many. Read Full Review

"All-New Wolverine" #7 is a much quieter issue than the previous six, and it proves that the potential range for the series is much more than just action-adventure romps. Taylor and Takara's story may have a strong component of silliness in its makeup, but there's a good core about Laura and relationships that buoys it forward in a pleasing way. With the book about to get dragged into "Civil War II" next month, this breather is just what readers needed. Read Full Review

All-New Wolverine has been a fun read of late. Tom Taylor must be finding his stride with these characters, because things are starting to click. The pencils and colors are about as good as weve seen them on this title. If this kind of consistency keeps up, this will be one of Marvels better titles. Read Full Review

What a great issue. Squirrel Girl is hilarious and this was a tremendous filler issue. The Logan flashbacks were very powerful and I love the Laura Gabby friendship. Strange that Warren has disappeared from the series though?

This is a story that is defined by one word- unexpected. i did not expect a flashback sequence with Logan to open the story, or a heartfelt and actually FUN team-up with Squirrel Girl, or for Gabby and Laura to come to any sort of an agreement on their living arrangement. I loved this issue so much, but THAT was to be expected. This is such a good story, and i love seeing x-23 getting a chance to shine in the void left by Logan. The humor in this issue is palpable, from Logan’s talk of Galactus stepping on picket fences and sandwiches (then Laura’s attempted reprisal of the joke at the end of the story, to no avail) to Squirrel Girl showing up with a real, live wolverine in order to give x-23 the “animal perspective” on the situation at hand. Then SG and x-23 team-up to rescue a squirrel dad and return him to his family, which leads to some hilarious banter between the two awesome ladies. then we return the papa squirrel to his fam, and the issue ends with Squirrel Girl giving Laura a bit of the advice she was too proud to take herself (in the form of a hijacked squirrel-speech monologue) and the end of the issue gives us a nice moment between the two Wolverine clones, and a hopeful look ahead, so that these two can become embroiled in whatever crapstorm comes their way in Civil War II. This book is fantastic, and yet another reason to trust that Tom Taylor can write just about whatever he wants, and do it VERY well. more

I love Wolverine and I love Squirrel Girl, so I obviously really enjoyed this issue.

I like the growth of laura in this but the whole squirrel girl story isn't the greatest but still fun. I think this was decent for a one shot

This series just got "Batgirl-ed". Why does every female led series have to be targeted to a young, silly audience? I'm not reading more.