A rundown cabin in the middle of nowhere. Feral children lurking in the trees. A sinister cult worshiping in a cathedral of night. As Agents Pierce and Marshall continue to investigate the killer striking Burns, Alaska, they uncover even more mysteries than they'd bargained for...
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The comic book adaptation of Wolverine: The Long Night continues to be an engrossing bit of rural noir as the federal agents continue to dig up the mystery at the heart of this small, Alaskan town. Read Full Review
Even if the story doesnt feel like its fitting the format of a comic book perfectly, the Percy and Takara are doing a good job of bringing it to the page. The X-Files-meets-Wolverine in Alaska moodiness of the series feels well-matched with the bitter winter in which its being released, but its beginning to appear as though the mini-series may feel a bit like a strange footnote to an audio drama that Marvel produced last year. Read Full Review
The agents learn more about the mystery of Logan and have a face-to-face meeting with the local cult leader. The plot is developing nicely, the art and words are wonderfully atmospheric, and the audio play origins still give the script a little added dose of shine over and above run-of-the-mill comics writing.