Wolverine #24
In "Keiner ist eine Insel," Wolverine finds himself caught in a devastating ecological crisis unleashed by Shinobi Shaw’s Cataclysm Engine, powered by the Scarlet Witch. With Midnight turning against her former allies to aid Wolverine and Magneto, the trio fights to stop the machine—only to face a heartbreaking cost. Written by John Francis Moore, Joe Casey, and Reinhard Schweizer, with art by Joe Bennett and inks by Holdredge, Diaz, Scott Hanna, and Wong, this 1999 Panini Deutschland issue delivers high-stakes action and emotional weight, all rendered in bold colors by Monica Megerdoomian and sharp lettering by RAM. The cover by Alex Horley captures the tension with a striking, dynamic image.
In the heart of the East Village, Wolverine tries to settle into a quiet life as a lone wolf—working a new job, forming bonds with a few trusted souls—until a masked assassin known only as Killer Mime begins hunting him with cold precision. As tensions rise between the man who wants to disappear and the killer who won’t let him, friendships with Kirstin, Clive, and Helen are tested in ways neither expected.
In "Kettenreaktion," Shinobi Shaw unleashes the Cataclysm Engine, triggering an ecological disaster with the help of a manipulated Scarlet Witch, aiming to seize control from the Sentinels. Midnight, torn between loyalty and conscience, switches sides to aid Wolverine and Magneto in stopping Shaw’s plan—only to face devastating consequences as Wanda is fatally injured and Magneto loses the use of his legs. Though bound to a wheelchair, he vows to join Wolverine, Amiko, and their allies in the fight ahead.
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↩ Reprints Wolverine #112 (1997), Wolverine: Days of Future Past #3 (1998), Wiz #38 (1998)
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