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Comic book series

Wolverine is a number of Marvel Comics comic book series starring the X Men member Wolverine. as of April 2013, 323 issues and 11 annuals have been published. It is the original flagship title created for the character.

The first Wolverine was a four issue limited series (the company's second ever limited series), written by Chris Claremont with pencils by Frank Miller, inks by Joe Rubinstein, letters by Tom Orzechowski, and colors by Glynis Wein. Marvel Comics published the series in 1982, cover dated from September to December. Highlighting Wolverine's time in Japan, this story arc covers his battle with the yakuza, The Hand ninja organization, and his engagement to Mariko Yashida.

An ongoing series started publication in 1988 and lasted until 2003 when it was relaunched after issue #189. The original creative team consisted of writer Chris Claremont and penciler John Buscema. Claremont described the series as "high adventure rather than super heroics, sort of a combination of Conan meets Terry and the Pirates." As a visual manifestation of the series' break from the traditional superhero genre, throughout Claremont's run, Wolverine wears either civilian clothes or a mask less, all black outfit instead of his superhero costume. Costumed characters in general were few and far between. The second volume carries ties to both the "Apocalypse: The Twelve" and the "Ages of Apocalypse" story arcs. The volume is also tied to the "Phalanx Covenant" story arc as well. Nearly half of the volume's run was written by Larry Hama. Other writers on the series included Peter David, Archie Goodwin, Jo Duffy, Warren Ellis, Todd Dezago, Erik Larsen, Steve Skroce, Rob Liefeld, Frank Tieri, Matt Nixon and Daniel Way. Marc Silvestri penciled Wolverine from 1990 to 1992.

Volume 3 shares large ties to the "House of M", "Decimation", and "Civil War" story arcs, which made a large impact to the Marvel universe. "X Men: Divided We Stand" and the alternate timeline "Old Man Logan" story arcs are also prominent in the third volume as well. Volume 3 is also notable for beginning of the Wolverine: Origins story, which introduces Wolverine's son, Daken. And as part of the "Dark Reign" storyline, the series was renamed Dark Wolverine in 2009 with issue #75 giving more focus on Daken. The third volume began in July 2003, and ended in August 2009 with issue #90. Volume 3 featured arcs written by Greg Rucka, Mark Millar, Daniel Way, Marc Guggenheim, Jeph Loeb, and Jason Aaron. Wolverine: Origins and Dark Wolverine (Vol. 3 #75 90) were also by Way.

A fourth volume was launched in September 2010 with a new #1. Consisting of the "Wolverine Goes to Hell" and "Goodbye Chinatown" story arcs, the fourth volume also carries ties into the X Men: Regenesis story arc as well. The fourth volume ended after issue #20, and the series returned to its original ongoing numbering as issue #300. How Marvel reached issue #300 is like this: Volume 2 (#1 189), Volume 3 (#1 90/#190 279), and Volume 4 (#1 20/#280 299), with Volume 4's issue #21 ending up as #300. The fourth volume was primarily written by Jason Aaron, and was concluded with issue #317 in December 2012 in the wake of the Marvel NOW! initiative.

As part of the Marvel NOW! relaunch, Wolverine Vol. 4 was cancelled as of issue #317 and a fifth volume was launched in March 2013, with the creative team of Paul Cornell and Alan Davis. The fifth volume consists of the "Hunting Season" and "Killable" story arcs of Wolverine's life, with a brief run of 13 issues. Volume 5 serves as one of the preludes to the "Death of Wolverine" story arc. An additional series titled Savage Wolverine debuted in January 2013. The title features team ups between Wolverine and Shanna the She Devil, as they try to survive The Savage Land, and various encounters with other Marvel characters.

A sixth volume of Wolverine by Paul Cornell and Ryan Stegman was launched as part of All New Marvel NOW! initiative in February 2014, featuring a changed Wolverine, who has joined a group of minor supervillains as an attempt to simplify his life. Consisting of the "Three Months to Die" story arc, the sixth volume ran for thirteen issues, and also served as a prelude to the "Death of Wolverine" story arc.

The seventh volume of Wolverine was released as part of the Dawn of X, Reign of X, and Destiny of X relaunches. The first two relaunches took place in the year of 2020, being overseen by Jonathan Hickman. The volume is written by Benjamin Percy and illustrated by Adam Kubert. The sixth and seventh issues are the tie ins to the "X of Swords" crossover storyline of Dawn of X, while issues #8–19 are connected to the "Hellfire Gala" crossover storyline in the Reign of X relaunch. Issue #20 ties into the "X Lives of Wolverine and X Deaths of Wolverine" story event, along with the Destiny of X relaunch that will follows the event. Issues #24 25 tie into the "Judgement Day" crossover event. Issues #41 50 consist of the "Sabretooth War" story arc, and a connection to the Fall of X relaunch. The overall seventh volume concludes with issue #50.

Volume 8 of the definitive Wolverine title will begin in mid to late 2024, as part of the upcoming X Men: From the Ashes relaunch. Following the tragic end of the Krakoan Era, Wolverine finds himself dealing with the hostile human mutant conflict once more.

Issue Publication date Writer Artist(s) Colorist(s) Comic Book Roundup rating Estimated sales to North American retailers (first month) Notes #1 February 19, 2020 Benjamin Percy Adam Kubert and Viktor Bogdanovic Frank Martin and Matthew Wilson 8.3 by 23 professional critics 190,568 rowspan="5" #2 March 25, 2020 Adam Kubert Frank Martin 7.9 by 15 professional critics 74,228 #3 July 22, 2020 8.1 by 9 professional critics rowspan="6" #4 August 19, 2020 Viktor Bogdanovic Matthew Wilson 8.2 by 10 professional critics #5 September 2, 2020 7.4 by 6 professional critics #6 October 7, 2020 7.8 by 11 professional critics X of Swords tie in #7 November 11, 2020 Benjamin PercyGerry Duggan Joshua Cassara Guru e FX 7.9 by 10 professional critics #8 December 30, 2020 Benjamin Percy Viktor BogdanovicAdam Kubert Antonio FabelaMatt Wilson 8.1 by 10 professional critics rowspan="1"

Years Writer Issues 1988 1989, 1998 Chris Claremont #1–8, #10, #125 128 1989, 1990, 1991 Peter David #9, #11 16, #24, #44 1989 1990 Archie Goodwin #17 23 1990 Jo Duffy #25 30 1990 1997 Larry Hama #31–43, #45–53, #55 57, #60–109, #111–118, Annual ‘95; # 1 1992, 1998, 2000 Fabian Nicieza #54, #132, #146 1992 D. G. Chichester #58 59 1996 Dan Slott #102.5 1997 Ben Raab #1/2 1997, 1998 Tom DeFalco #110, #123 124 1997 1998 Warren Ellis #119 122 1998 Todd Dezago #129 131 1998 Brian K. Vaughan #131 1999 Marc Andreyko Annual ’99 1999 2000 Erik Larsen #133 149 1999, 2000 Eric Stephenson #142 144, #154 157 2000 Steve Skroce #150 153 2000 Rob Liefeld #154 157 2001 Joe Pruett #158 2000 2003 Frank Tieri #159 176, #181 186, Annual 2000, Annual 2001 2002 Matt Nixon #177 180, #183 (second story) 2003 Daniel Way #187 189

Years Penciler Issues 1988 1989, 1990 John Buscema #1–8, 10 16, #25, #27 1989, 1990 Gene Colan #9, #24 1989 1990 John Byrne #17 23 1990 Klaus Janson #26 1990 Barry Kitson #28 29 1990 Bill Jaaska #30 1990 1992 Marc Silvestri #31 46, 48–50, 52 53, 55–57 1991 Larry Stroman #44 1991 Gerald DeCaire #47 1992 Andy Kubert #51 1992 Darick Robertson #54, #58 59 1992 Dave Hoover #60 1992 1993, 2001 Mark Texeira #61 63, #65 68, #163 1992 Mark Pacella #64 1993 Steve Biasi #68 1993 Dwayne Turner #69 73 1993 Jim Fern #74 1993 1996 Adam Kubert #75, #77–79, #81–82, #85, #87–88, #90, #92–93, #95–97, #100, #102 1993 Tomm Coker #76 1994, 2000 Ian Churchill #80, #156 157 1994 Bob McLeod #82 1994 John Nadeau #83 1994 Ron Wagner #84 Yancy Labat 1994 Ron Garney #86 1994 1995 Fabio Laguna #88 89 1995 Duncan Rouleau #91 1995 Chris Alexander #94 1995 Luciano Lima #96 1996 Ramon Bernado #98 1996 Val Semeiks #99, #101, #103 106 1996 Mark Buckingham #102.5 1996 1997 Anthony Winn #107 109, #111 112 1997 Joe Bennett #110 1997 1999 Leinil Francis Yu #113 122, #125 127, #129 130, #132, #139 143, #145 1997 Joe Phillips #1/2 1998 Denys Cowan #123 124 1998 Carlos Pacheco#127 Mel Rubi 1997, 1998 Cary Nord #127, #131; # 1 1998, 1999 Jeff Matsuda #127, #133 138 1998, 1999 2000 Mike Miller #127, #144, #146 1998 Stephen Platt #128 Angel Unzueta 1999 Walter A. McDaniel Annual ’99 2000 Roger Cruz #147 148 2000 Graham Nolan #149 2000 Steve Skroce #150 153 2000 Rob Liefeld #154 155 2001 Sunny Lee #158 2001 2003 Sean Chen #159 162, #164 166, #170 176, #181 185 2001 Barry Windsor Smith #166 2001, 2002 Dan Fraga #167 169, #177 178 2001 Jorge Santamaria Annual 2000 2002 Matthew Marsilia Annual 2001 2002 Ethan Van Sciver #179 2002 Jorge Lucas #180 2003 Ryan Bodenheim #183 (second story) 2003 Terry Dodson #186 2003 John McCrea #187 2003 Staz Johnson #188 189

Years Penciler Issues 2003 2004 Darick Robertson #1 6, #12 19 2004 Leandro Fernandez #7 11 2004 2005 John Romita Jr. #20 31 2005 Kaare Andrews #32 2005 2006 Javier Saltares #33 40 2006 C. P. Smith #41 2006 2007 Humberto Ramos #42 48 2007 Laurence Campbell #49 2007 Simone Bianchi #50 55 2007 Ed McGuinness #50 (second story) 2007 2008 Howard Chaykin #56 61 2008 Ron Garney #62 65 2008 2009 Steve McNiven #66 72 2009 Adam Kubert #73 74 2009 Tommy Lee Edwards #73 74

The story arc from Volume 1 has been adapted into the plot of the Japanese series Wolverine, a part of the Marvel Anime anthology miniseries. Some of the details regarding the story arc detailing Logan’s Japanese adventure in Volume 1 has been adapted into an episode of Wolverine and the X Men.

The story arc from Volume 1 concerning Logan's exploits in Japan has been loosely adapted into the 2013 live action film, The Wolverine, directed by James Mangold and starring Hugh Jackman as Logan, with Tao Okamoto, Hiroyuki Sanada and Rila Fukushima, being the sixth installment to the X Men film series. The out of continuity "Old Man Logan" storyline from the solo title's third volume served as the primary inspiration for the live action film Logan (2017), again directed by Mangold and starring Jackman in the title role. However, the film's adaptation of the narrative is loose, removing plot elements such as the conquering of the world by various supervillains and repurposing an ailing Charles Xavier in the support role originally occupied by Clint Barton/Hawkeye in the source material.

IGN gave the trade paperback collection of the first Wolverine series a "Must Have" rating.

See List of Wolverine collected editions.