The story also did a great job in explaining why Logan has become the peace seeking man he is today. What he did to the X-Men was just plain horrible, and I couldn't fault Wolvie for laying his head on those train tracks. The worst part was that Wolverine wanted to punish himself in the worst way for the slaughter of his teammates, but thanks to his adamantium bones and his healing factor, not even a train running over his head was enough to kill him. Whew, what a deep comic. Read Full Review

Whilst there are some problems with the logic of this issue (I'm not sure that the villain most responsible for Logan's defeat could attack him in quite the way that he does here), it packs an emotional punch that's hard to escape, and for that reason it achieves its goal. This issue gives the entire "Old Man Logan" arc a tragic emotional core that will retroactively enrich earlier issues, and will give the Logan's character more dramatic weight as Millar moves the story towards its conclusion. Read Full Review

Oh and wait until you see the last page… I'd almost be shocked, but that sort of madness is typical in this arc. One can only wonder what's next. Read Full Review

As much is there are some slight problems with the book's pacing, it's difficult to be that hard on a book whose last page depicts a Tyrannosaurus Rex possessed by Venom. As in so much of "Old Man Logan," Mark Millar is awfully good at showing us awesome things we didn't even know we wanted to see until we saw it. Read Full Review

Wolverine #70 rocks as long as you don't think about it too hard. That said, in regards to the grade, I still have to acknowledge the lingering disappointment that exists in the wake of the big reveal. My suggestion? Just open it up, soak in the bloody visuals, and enjoy the ride… Read Full Review

Wolverine 70 is gloriously bloody and action-packed, yet it’s all driven by Logan’s love for his family, something Logan doesn’t have in our universe. McNiven knocks it out of the park once again with the art.