Wolverine’s popularity has always been rather surprising. The character is virtually defined by his sass and violence, and he’s the type of the character who easily could have turned fans off. However, Wolverine persevered, thanks to the caliber of his writing over the years. The legendary X-Men member has a huge presence in media of all types, but the comics are where the most questions about Wolverine get answered.Wolverine is a near unstoppable combatant, his healing factor and adamantium skeleton allowing to survive attacks that would kill basically anyone else. This resilience, as well as the breadth of the character’s history, has caused people to ask two questions about Wolverine: how old is he and can he actually die? There are mostly concrete answers to both questions, although one is more solid than the other.For years, fans knew little to nothing about Wolverine’s origin. In fact, no one knew he was called Logan until 1977’s Uncanny X-Men (Vol. 1) #103 (by Chris Claremont, Dave Cockrum, Sam Grainger, Janice Cohen, and John Costanza), almost three years after his debut. For years afterward, very little was known of Wolverine’s upbringing and family tree. As time went on, Marvel Comics established that his healing factor also slowed down his aging to a crawl. Readers would get flashbacks to various times in Wolverine’s life, and a key one came in Wolverine (Vol. 2) #10 (by Chris Claremont, John Buscema, Bill Sienkiewicz, Mike Rockwitz, and Ken Bruzenak). This flashback seemed to take place in the late 19th/early 20th century.RELATED: What Would Wolverine Bring To Krakoa’s Quiet Council
Wolverine‘s popularity has always been rather surprising. The character is virtually defined by his sass and violence, and he’s the type of the character who easily could have turned fans off. However, Wolverine persevered, thanks to the caliber of his writing over the years. The legendary X-Men member has a huge presence in media of all types, but the comics are where the most questions about Wolverine get answered.
Wolverine is a near unstoppable combatant, his healing factor and adamantium skeleton allowing to survive attacks that would kill basically anyone else. This resilience, as well as the breadth of the character’s history, has caused people to ask two questions about Wolverine: how old is he and can he actually die? There are mostly concrete answers to both questions, although one is more solid than the other.
For years, fans knew little to nothing about Wolverine’s origin. In fact, no one knew he was called Logan until 1977’s Uncanny X-Men (Vol. 1) #103 (by Chris Claremont, Dave Cockrum, Sam Grainger, Janice Cohen, and John Costanza), almost three years after his debut. For years afterward, very little was known of Wolverine’s upbringing and family tree. As time went on, Marvel Comics established that his healing factor also slowed down his aging to a crawl. Readers would get flashbacks to various times in Wolverine’s life, and a key one came in Wolverine (Vol. 2) #10 (by Chris Claremont, John Buscema, Bill Sienkiewicz, Mike Rockwitz, and Ken Bruzenak). This flashback seemed to take place in the late 19th/early 20th century.
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