Return to the island-nation of Madripoor as X-Men legend Chris Claremont takes the helm of an all-new WOLVERINE tale teaming Logan with his long-standing friends CAPTAIN AMERICA and the BLACK WIDOW! Picking up in the window of the all-time classic UNCANNY X-MEN #268, thrill to a brand-new adventure! When a secret weapon brings Captain America to Madripoor, the trio team-up you've been waiting decades for will finally come to pass as the mission brings Logan and Black Widow into a race against time against a multitude of foes, including the HAND! You've been waiting for this one...and you'll never guess where it goes!
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Fans of Wolverine as Patch should snatch up Wolverine: Madripoor Knights. It'sa fun romp in Madripoor with deep-cut references thanks to Claremont's expert perspective on these characters. Come for the excellent fights, but stay for the intrigue of Madripoor. Read Full Review
I'd be lying if I didn't say the dialogue feels a little wooden, but compared to the blood-soaked modern alternative, sometimes retro cheesiness does the trick. Read Full Review
The comic has a bit of a throwback feel to it and there's more than enough references to other events as to when this takes place to put it in continuity but unless you're really nostalgic, the comic is amusing but not really engaging. Read Full Review
I liked a great deal about this issue, but the standout was the interraction between the characters. Can someone explain to me how Natasha is as old as Wolverine and Cap. I don't get that one. The action scenes are decent and Wolverine screwing with Cap the entire time was great. I'm going to continue this series. I didn't have hight hopes from Claremont's writing, but I was pleastantly surprised.
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A mini set in the past like this is unlikely to have major implications for the canon, which means it's really just about having some fun with the characters. The art is good and the content more or less delivers; it's not very ambitious, but it's an easy enough read. Was Claremont's Logan always so friendly and gregarious?