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Green Hornet Paul Jenkins Joe Quesada Bill Jemas Andy Kubert Books

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Green Hornet Paul Jenkins Joe Quesada Bill Jemas Andy Kubert Books

I loved this story! It was heartfelt, gritty, dark, mysterious, suspensful, sad, romantic and forgiving. I would have liked to have experienced more of the story between the father and son (it has been a while since I read the story, so my memory of the supporting characters escapes me at the moment) who were the hired help to work on the estate. But, other than that.........it was a great opening and intriguing concept to unfold a character who has been in question of his origin for decades.

I think it is worth reading to anyone who is interested in the character Logan/Wolverine or about a child 's life and the dramatic changes in growing up (I don 't want to share any spoilers.......even though I WANT TOO!).


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Green Hornet Paul Jenkins Joe Quesada Bill Jemas Andy Kubert Books Reviews

I know that I tend to read comics a bit differently. The artwork is, of course, great (though we have seen plenty of poorly drawn, brilliant comics). The narrative and story-beats are also crucial. This story does well on both fronts.

But what I have always enjoyed about comics is how they explore complex human situations within their heightened reality, and expose a newness to these philosophies. This is why I have always enjoyed, say, Superman as much as Batman, because each explores a different part of the human psyche and soul.

Origin explores that terribly complex question of how much is a part of what makes up who we are as beings. Are we born with our intrinsic functionality, or are those aspects of our being developed through our education and experience?

The story does unfold in an rare and interesting way, not akin to other comic storylines. Yes, other reviews are correct, there are some flaws, and the end was, if anything rushed, but this is also an incredibly interesting approach to a very mysterious question. I enjoyed it quite a bit.
Wolverine Origin is a take on the childhood and maturation of Wolverine. While not necessarily in direct continuity, it manages to both leave itself open to interpretation and apply to the currently-known history of Wolverine.

The basic plotline is this a young girl by the name of Rose loses her family and is sent to live with another, much richer family to serve as a companion to the homeowner's son James. James' father John, John's wife, and John's father all tend to the business at hand while also delegating work out to poorer families, most notably Thomas and his son Logan. Rose, Logan, and James all become friends until romantic tension between Logan and Rose threaten to rip the disrupt the balance between the two prominent families.

To continue on would be to spoil some of the book's best surprises, so I will leave it there.

The art within by Andy Kubert and Richard Isanove sets the mood for the book perfectly. The younger years of the main characters are represented with colorful, natural scenes with a soft, comfortable hue. They lend well to the earlier chapters of the book, though the colors and scenery change to a more dark and grim tone getting towards the end. Kubert's pencils do a fine job with facial expressions and action-filled scenes, where Isanove's colors lend both beautiful and haunting shades to the world being presented.

This is Wolverine's origin, and it is understandably pretty grim. While there may not be opulent gore, there are a few brutal killings littered throughout the story, as well as a handful of bloody scenes. The plot, while not terribly complex, does serve as a great starting point for the general mindset of Wolverine, and does a wonderful job of putting the reader into his shoes.

The only real downfall to the book is that it just isn't what you would expect, given the character. As I said, it does a fine job, but knowing the premise, one may have totally different expectations as to what happens to create this particular being.

As always, Marvel Premiere (now Classic!) hardcovers are of the utmost quality. The back of the book contains cover sketches, initial plot concepts, and miscellaneous artwork. Also, the dust jacket on this particular book seems to attract dust and fingerprints, essentially negating the intended purpose. This is probably due to its matte-like surface. I always take them off, but for those who leave them on, be forewarned.

I would recommend this book to fans of Wolverine, though I think that would be the crowd to like it the least. For someone without a rich depth of Wolverine knowledge, the book should prove to be a wonderful read.
I think the writers and illustrators did a terrific job putting this together. I was one of those people who wanted to know the truth about Wolverine and this book encapsulated his origin perfectly. I was very pleased.
Ive gotten a few graphic novels which i am new too , and i have to say that this is the best , and for the price you cant beat it, it basiclly explains the first 18-25 years (i think) of wolverines life , you wont get any Weapon-X stuff so if your hopeing for that this isnt the book.But the story and writing in this book is great and the art is amazing , and youll get to learn how he got his name and how he grew up , its a great book ...buy it!
The art style is somewhat unique(seeing as it was reused in Marvel 1602) but it lacks in action. Very little fighting for the origin of Wolverine, and you get a sad tale that fails to amaze. It is the origin of wolverine if you believe his birth and teen years are an origin along with a bit of his life as an adult. His amnesia is more of a psychological shock and his Adamantium claws are nowhere in this book. To me wolverine without metal claws is not really wolverine. He starts of as a timid and physically weak child who after a tragic loss becomes a man by basing himself on a sailor father figure. This is a sad book that really moves away from most X-men titles and show James Howlett as a human among humans until he has to fight. Maybe the ending shows the wolverine we all likely know, but by then this book gets boring for any expecting action in their collection.
I loved this story! It was heartfelt, gritty, dark, mysterious, suspensful, sad, romantic and forgiving. I would have liked to have experienced more of the story between the father and son (it has been a while since I read the story, so my memory of the supporting characters escapes me at the moment) who were the hired help to work on the estate. But, other than that.........it was a great opening and intriguing concept to unfold a character who has been in question of his origin for decades.

I think it is worth reading to anyone who is interested in the character Logan/Wolverine or about a child 's life and the dramatic changes in growing up (I don 't want to share any spoilers.......even though I WANT TOO!).