You bet. Characterization has always been this series strong suit, and this issue the characters are so very enjoyable. Although the plot may seem a little recycled to some, I definitely had fun reading this comic book. Read Full Review

And that's what makes “Wolverine and the X-Men” so great. Even though Aaron's run is winding down, he's still throwing out all these crazy new ideas beautifully illustrated by Larraz. This isn't just the “fun” X-Men book. “Wolverine and the X-Men” continues to prove itself as the leader of the entire line. Read Full Review

Though it lacks some of the qualities that made its predecessor so entertaining, Wolverine and the X-Men #39 is the second installment in a return to form that may actually exceed what came before. Even if, like Joey, you haven't exactly been on 'Team Wolverine', this issue proves that there's still time and reason to jump on board. Read Full Review

For some reason, so close to his final bow on Wolverine and the X-Men, Jason Aaron decided to turn this issue into a tour of the faculties and students of the Jean Grey School. He uses his new student/spies to take a trip around the campus, while also giving mini-biographies on all the main students and their various secrets. A lot of that was neat to read, but it still seemed like a primer for new readers. Read Full Review

As much as it's nice to have Nightcrawler back and Jason Aaron at the helm over on Amazing X-Men, Wolverine and the X-Men really seems to be suffering undeservedly. There is just not enough of the joy and madness which made the title what it was. Brian Michael Bendis seems to have siphoned all of that creativity and willingness to let loose and just go with it in All New & Uncanny which is a real shame. Read Full Review

The narrative is spot-on, but I do have some gripes with the art. Pepe Larraz does an excellent job with paneling and composition, yet a few elements throw off his work. First, Wolverine looks so overly bulky and muscular that it's a wonder he can move. Of course nearly everyone in superhero books look like a bodybuilder, but this is too much. His monstrous physique all but voids the work Aaron did to humanize him throughout this series. Also, Larraz's style doesn't quite convey the wild lunacy that the Jean Grey School often exhibits, so the issue doesn't have the same energy this series is known for. Read Full Review