The tie-in to ‘AvX' is annoying, but this is some of the best characterization I've read in ages, so I'm not even going to deduct for that. I think any reader could pick this issue up randomly and truly enjoy it by itself. Read Full Review
All in all, this book is a solid buy. I love Husk's sorta-creepy-sorta-sweet new relationship, Broo's continual evolution as an X-Man, and the heart-rending conflict running through the Shi'ar warriors. Even though it's not an essential read for the main AvX narrative, I wouldn't hesitate to recommend this book to current X-fans. Read Full Review
Wolverine and the X-Men #15 is by no means a title you need to read to understand the Avengers vs. X-Men event. But it's one you should. Read Full Review
Wolverine and the X-Men has managed to morph back into the series it set out to be, shrugging off the chains of the crossover to return to its roots as an amusing series set at the heart of the Jean Grey School. This issue won't win any awards for overall plot developments, but it is a solid issue that reminds us just what the book can be when given the chance. Read Full Review
I think this issue was written well considering the number of things that needed to be addressed. It felt something like a roll call for all the characters that have appeared in this series. Although it was written well, it did still feel like it was all over the place. I don't think that AVENGERS VS. X-MEN was enough to bring everything together. This makes even less sense since it looks like the Hellfire Club will be making it's return in the next issue -- at least according to the cover of WOLVERINE AND THE X-MEN #15. This issue wasn't necessarily bad, but it wasn't my favorite, either. Read Full Review
Great storytelling as an important tie in for the final battle of AvX. Nice art and great world-building in the mansion
Writing-87%
Art-68%
Story-95%
Verdict-83.3%