Wolverine must make the single most difficult decision of his long and bloody career. The conclusion to LOGAN is here!
If nothing else, Logan has been a terrific showpiece for Eduardo Risso. Risso doesn't dip into superhero work very often. I wish that weren't the case. He proves himself more than suited to the bloody and poetically tragic world of Wolverine. In fact, if I rated comics solely on the art I'd be tempted to dole out a perfect 10. That's not how it works, unfortunately. Alongside his insanely talented artist, Vaughan makes the best of a very limited premise. I can only imagine what the two might have accomplished on one of the Wolverine ongoing series. That would have been something. Read Full Review
Yes, that's it. I don't know what to say. I expected much more from Vaughan. Risso held up his end of the bargain with great art, but this story didn't need to be told and only served to add yet another Japanese woman to Logan's growing list of dead girls he dated and it featured every possible Wolverine cliche imaginable. Despite that, I enjoyed the first two issues. This final one, however, just turned into a generic fight that just ends out of the blue and the issue almost feels like it belongs to a different story compared to the first two. Read Full Review
Overall, the Logan series is extremely underwhelming. It has it moments, but not enough of them. It has a great concept, but just doesn't run with it enough to keep it interesting. Other than a couple of nice looking scenes and a few bits of memorable dialogue, I see myself quickly forgetting I ever read this story. Read Full Review