Candice Chhoa Chhoa itibaren Vrisoula 480 61, Yunanistan
Bu harika bir hazırdı, bırakamayacağınız kitaplardan biri! Hikaye ilgi çekici ve aydınlatıcıydı. İçimizdeki derinliklerden bahsediyor!
hahaha --- en komik kitap üzerinde ne harika - onu seviyorum! eğer alaycılığı seviyor ve hayata farklı bir perspektiften ve komik olan her şeye bakıyorsanız (ama belki de ana akım bir şekilde değil) bu kitabı seveceksiniz
Reprints Wolverine (Limited Series) #1-4 (September 1982-December 1982). Wolverine travels to Japan to learn his former lover Mariko is trapped in an arrange marriage to an abusive husband and her father’s criminal empire is growing. Wolverine is saved by a mysterious woman named Yukio and fights to free Mariko and bring down Lord Shingen. When Wolverine’s friend Anso Kimura is killed, Wolverine is not only trying to save his love, he’s seeking revenge! Written by Chris Claremont and illustrated by Frank Miller, Wolverine was one of Marvel Comics earlier forays into graphic novels and became another crossover graphic novel of the ’80s being sold in regular bookstores. The series was well received and has been collected multiple times sometimes including Uncanny X-Men (1) #172-173 (August 1982-September 1982) which followed the events of the series. The Wolverine (Limited Series) was also collected in The Best of Wolverine Volume 1 and Wolverine Omnibus Volume 1 which also included many other early Wolverine appearances. Wolverine was an interesting creation and after a few “solo” appearances in Uncanny X-Men quickly gained a fan base. His earliest appearance in a cameo in Incredible Hulk (2) #180 and first full appearance in Incredible Hulk (2) #181 (October 1974-November 1974) became some of the most sought out comics by collectors. This series gave the character more backstory and allowed the X-Man to cut loose and be a bit more savage without his teammates. Wolverine is a fun story that feels a lot slower paced than the Uncanny X-Men stories at the time. Claremont really spends some time developing Wolverine’s character here and the story often dissolves into Wolverine’s internal debate. It is nice to see the “origin-less” Wolverine and I do prefer the Wolverine of mystery rather than the fleshed out Wolverine of today. The comic is also aided by Frank Miller who just starting to peak in his career. Daredevil was making him a star and The Dark Knight Returns was still in the future. At this point, his art wasn’t as edgy as later on, but it is still solid and the subject matter (which included some of his favorite recurring themes…ninjas, the Hand, and Japan) were perfect for his style. Wolverine is a must read for comic fans, but also is worth checking out if you are a fair-weather fan. It is a great example of the evolution of comic books and how comics transformed from something for kids and became something more. The limited series was also used as a basis for the 2013 film The Wolverine.