![]() ![]() And again, the series loses something vital without Sorrentino bringing Lemire's scripts to life. ![]() Sure, it's fun to see such a different spin on the usual Wolverine/Spider-Man team-up, but it's not clear what purpose Miles is meant to serve or why he's even present in the first place. The sudden appearance of Miles Morales feels especially random and pointless. This issue mainly consists of a handful of brief encounters between Logan and various familiar Marvel faces, with a healthy dose of stabbing and growling padding out the remainder. To a certain extent, the nonlinear narrative helps disguise the very straightforward nature of the story, but not entirely. It's a solid premise, though one that feels stretched a bit thin even in this two-issue format. ![]() Thus, this issue shows the aged hero resorting to increasingly desperate measure to find a way back home. The problem being that Logan has no sure way of actually making the journey. Logan recently had the epiphany that the only way he can truly be at peace with his past is to return to his own universe and ensure that baby Banner doesn't grow up to become a monster. This issue kicks off a short, two-issue arc that paves the way for that final storyline. ![]()
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