There's somebody else out there who knows what it means to suffer - to feel sickened by the pain and suffering they've inflicted on the world - and his name is Logan. After the motorcycle rally at Hell's Backbone, Wolverine and Johnny Blaze are brought together, but will they race forward as enemies or allies in the war against the shadow country?
RATED T+
Overall, Benjamin Percy knocked it out of the park. However, Ghost Rider vs. Wolverine is worth the read and going on my favorites shelf. I will be rereading this book as I await the next one. Read Full Review
Ghost Rider #6 shifts things for Johnny Blaze in a big way and it only took his good friend Wolverine to get there. The series continues to blend intense gore with a darkly twisted series that's up there with some of Marvel's best supernatural superhero comics. Read Full Review
Despite this run from Percy, Smith, Peeples, and company already having been plenty graphic, Ghost Rider #6 takes it up a notch as it dives into monster horror with a few jaw-droppingly gruesome scenes. Read Full Review
Ghost Rider #6 has plenty of cool imagery, but Percy seems content to only develop one or two events of consequences per issue. In short, not much happens, so if you're in for the long haul, you'll have plenty of eye candy to keep you occupied. However, if you insist every issue should earn its cover price, you may want to wait for the trade. Read Full Review
Wow! Now that's what I'm talking about! That is one wild ghost rider book. I love wolverine being in it and the role he plays. There was pretty nasty panels in here lol it definitely had me saying ugh that's gross lol but ghost rider should have some twisted stuff in it. This volume continues to be phenomenal
This is truly a classic Ghost Rider book. Its raw, visceral and epic. Can't wait for the meet up between Jhonny and Thalia.
This one just makes it up into being of the strongest issues so far, in my opinion. Peeples did a really nice job on the art duties and I think, like Cory Smith, he fits in really well, especially with the amount of body horror in this issue. I do hope the larger story of this series becomes a little more clear, though.
To me, this issue is a solid execution (words and arts both) of a problematic premise. I just can't stop looking at the exorcism as a narrative metaphor. Like the author is trying to carve away weaker bits of the story in the middle of the telling. Better done now than not done at all, I suppose.
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