Sabretooth: The Dead Don't Talk #1

A hidden time of the X-Mens most deadly foe comes to light. Tieri pens a ferocious look into a deadly past. The art leaves no doubt of the pure evil manifesting itself. Get ready for what is sure to be a wild ride. Read Full Review

Sabretooth: The Dead Don't Talk #1 takes readers back to 1909 for a historical fiction twist on the iconic character's story, offering a fresh look at Sabretooth's time at Ravencroft under Mr. Sinister, with strong world-building and grimy, atmospheric art that captures the era well. While the issue feels decompressed as it sets up a promising premise reminiscent of Gangs of New York, it leaves the reader eager for more depth and action in future installments. Read Full Review

Gio

Dec 27, 2024

BAD-ASS. I hesitated to check this out but once I picked it up I couldn't stop. Just the beginning where Wolverine tells the millennial off by crushing his smartphone was so gratifying. Then going back to 1909 to see Sabretooth break Wilson Fisk' great grandfather I think out of Ravencroft asylum was so nasty and brutal I couldn't believe how gritty the art was I love it! I am getting Vampire the Masquerade and Gangs of New York vibes but with Wolverine and Sabretooth lore as a twist! This is so brutal especially that finishing move at the final panel of this comic, this is an absolute must read! Can't wait for the next ish!

DrTracy

Aug 09, 2025

Violent. The art stands out.

TrekWaterloo

Jan 17, 2025

Decent Read, But Art Steals the Show The moment I saw the cover, I knew I had to pick up this comic. It boasts artwork that's nothing short of spectacular, really setting the stage for what could have been an epic showdown. The story kicks off intriguingly at a bar where someone begins recounting a tale to Wolverine about his arch-nemesis, Sabretooth. However, the narrative's pace falters after this engaging start. The story seems to drag in parts, which is somewhat mitigated by the artist's evident enthusiasm during the action sequences. These scenes are where the comic truly shines; the artist clearly went all in to compensate for the slower narrative. One significant drawback is the dialogue, which doesn't match the comic's per iod setting. It feels like modern-day banter, more akin to what you'd hear in a writers' room brainstorming session than in the gritty, historical context this story aims for. This modern touch detracts from the immersive experience, making it feel like the script hasn't reached its final polish. Overall, while the narrative itself is intriguing, it's the art that carries the load here. The comic isn't a bad read by any means-it's just that the pacing issues and the anachronistic dialogue pull you out of what could have been a more savage, gripping retelling of one of Wolverine's most notorious conflicts. If you're a fan of the characters and appreciate top-notch artwork, this comic will still hold its appeal, even if it doesn't fully deliver on its storytelling promise. more