Yuriko Oyama is a woman of honor, respect and valor. She is also a woman of her word...so when this Adamantium super-soldier learns of the death of Wolverine, she starts on a mission to acquire something important of his...something deadly. And woe-betide those who stand in her way.
The narration can be a bit heavy-handed at times, but Bennett manages to cast Deathstrike as both a sympathetic and terrifying figure. The script also makes great use of artist Juan Doe's flair for vibrant, larger-than-life storytelling. Read Full Review
Essentially for a series that can't see too much progression lest it subvert the upcoming Wolverines, Bennett finds something meaningful and real to say about Yuriko and the effect Logan's death has had on her. Bennett tells a workmanlike story with the love and passion that I trust will be quite meaningful to a section of her audience and should intrigue another chunk, while Doe draws the way you dreamed after your first anime marathon, in the best possible way. It's by no means a must read, but this issue is a land mine, full of ideas, waiting for the right reader to come along. Read Full Review
It's a good issue. It's fast paced and fun. But like I said, it lacks a little something. There is a depth that I have seen with the other issues of Logan Legacy which I didn't get here. Don't get me wrong. It's still a fun read, just not as much fun. Read Full Review
First of all, the story is flat and bland in all the wrong places. The "honor" she receives and the action she dishes out are both dull. Also, she is retrieving the Honor Sword of Yashida Clan, which I am pretty sure that Nightcrawler and Colossus returned to Mariko's grave in Life After Logan. Maybe I'm wrong, but it seems a little convoluted from that point. Read Full Review