Serval-Wolverine #32
In "Prise de bec," Wolverine grapples with the aftermath of losing his adamantium skeleton, forcing him to confront a new kind of vulnerability as he temporarily steps away from the X-Men. With bone claws now his only weapon, the struggle isn't just physical—it's a test of identity, resilience, and what it truly means to be a warrior. Written by Larry Hama and illustrated by Adam Kubert, with inks by Mark Farmer, Dan Green, and Mark Pennington, and colors by Steve Buccellato, this 1995 issue captures a pivotal moment in the character’s journey. The cover by Dwayne Turner and Chris Ivy perfectly frames the emotional weight of the story.
In "Prise de bec," Wolverine grapples with the aftermath of losing his adamantium, forcing him to confront a new kind of vulnerability as he sheds his old identity. With bone claws now his only weapons, he steps away from the X-Men, seeking a path forward in a world that no longer recognizes him.
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↩ Reprints The X-Men Annual #1 (1992), Wolverine #69 (1993), Wolverine #75 (1993)
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