Instead of fighting Sabretooth or some muscle-bound villain, he’s facing real-world evils. Finding her cryptic diary, he’s led on a path of illegal gun sellers, crooked law enforcement, and cults.īrotherhood is the first story of the 2003 relaunch and it feels much more grounded than other Wolverine stories. Wolverine goes on the quest to avenge the murder of a young girl who reached out for his help. Trade Paperback: Wolverine: Enemy of the Stateīuy: Comixology | eBay Wolverine (2003 series) #1 cover by Esad Ribic. Single Issues: Wolverine (2003 series) #20-31 If you’re looking for a story told on a massive scale and not afraid to be outrageous then you’ve got to read this. But within these big moments, there’s still time for smaller character moments that explore the consequences of everything that’s going on.

Each issue out-does the previous, offering plenty of surprises and tense action. Can S.H.I.E.L.D., the X-Men, and Fantastic Four stop him before it is too late?Įnemy of the State is ambitious storytelling told an international scale, with dozens of heroes and villains. Under their control, Wolverine goes on a rampage, cutting his way through friends and foes without any consideration to the consequences. Wolverine is kidnapped and brainwashed by Hydra, The Hand, and a mutant cult to become the world’s most dangerous weapon. Wolverine: Enemy of the State TPB cover by John Romita Jr. Check out Uncanny X-Men #172-173 to see where things go next. Trade Paperback: Wolverine by Claremont & MillerīONUS PICK: While Wolverine (1982 series) has a conclusion, it does set-up for the next Wolverine-centric story. Single Issues: Wolverine (1982 series) #1-4

As a result, the action is exciting, fast-paced, and fierce. Miller frames each panel to capture maximum impact while laying out the page so that they flow into each other. But in doing so, he’ll question if he’s worthy of the woman he is trying to reach.įrank Miller elevates the action to the next level with his strong storytelling abilities. To reach the woman he loves, he’ll need to take on ninjas and organised crime. The tale operates more like a samurai story, with Claremont juxtaposing Wolverine against Japan’s culture of honour. Fans wishes were granted in 1982 when Uncanny X-Men scribe Chris Claremont and Frank Miller (who was red-hot on Daredevil at the time) teamed-up for a four-part miniseries.

Written by Chris Claremont. Art by Frank Miller.īased on his popularity, it was inevitable that Wolverine would receive his own comic book series.

Wolverine 2014 read online free