This is another solid issue of Wolverine that continues the Wolverine's Revenge arc. Those who have been following the book will go into this book shaking their heads yes, while those who haven't will be scratching theirs. As I said it has a fantastic cover, which may be reason alone to purchase this book if you collect comics for their art appeal and not their content. Pick this up if you love Wolverine, but skip it if you don't intend to go back and buy the previous issues. Read Full Review

Not only has Wolverine lost his healing factor due to a virus from the Microverse, but that same virus is also threatening to take over the entire earth. This part of the story comes off as the weak part in this concluding issue of the Killable storyline. Writer Paul Cornell has SHIELD playing a pretty big role in this story, but because Wolverine doesn't interact with SHIELD their appearance loses a lot of its impact. The story feels fractured and some of the guest appearances, like Mystique's and the villains before her feel forced. This is the last issue of this series as it will relaunch with a new number one with Ryan Stegman handling the art. If the preview image with Wolverine in armor and holding a gun is any indication, Wolverine may be without his healing factor for a while. It will be interesting to see how Wolverine moves forward from this story, and I'm hoping for a more engaging and exciting arc with the new number one. Read Full Review

I think my favorite thing about this issue is that it brings the current story line to a close and maybe, just maybe, how Marvel will stop having Wolverine in every other comic that they put out these days. Read Full Review

Thumbs down " Compare this forced melodramatic garbage to something like the heartbreaking yet heroic Wolverine #75, which also had Wolverine lose one of his defining traits and walk away a broken man, and you'll quickly understand why I'm recommending you skip this issue. Read Full Review