This was a great easy reader. It made me wish I was Wolverine.
Seriously, I know next to nothing about Marvel superheroes (other than Spider-man), so I learned a lot from this book.
Here is the problem with comics...they have decades of back stories for characters that are supposed to be in their late twenties/early thirties. Logan (I learned this was Wolverine's real name from the book) looks like he is 26, but his character debuted in 1974 (I just looked at Wikipedia). He has 40 years of history, but he stays the same age! How can a character display the emotional growth of fighting crime for 40 years when he is 26? I'm sure he has lost many close friends to the sinister plots of Sabretooth or Lady Deathstrike...so, he should have the dispensation of someone like Yoda, but that wouldn't make sense. The comic book companies realize this, so they keep creating all of these recons and alternative universes. It is really hard to keep up with what is going on. That is what I'm saying. Trying to understand Wolverine is complicated, because you have to read 40 years worth of comics, or else read a huge entry in Wikipedia where you end up sorting through all the various continuity displacements.
OR, you just have to read this book. So, in conclusion, I REALLY liked this book because it taught me everything I needed to know about Wolverine: he is a mutant, he has superpowers, he sometimes fights alone, he sometimes fights with the X-Men, he can hear like a bat, and his claws are so strong that nothing can break them--not even the Hulk.