Wolverine by Daniel Way: The Complete Collection #2
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis volume collects the second half of Daniel Way's run on Wolverine, featuring stories from Wolverine (2003) #62-65, Wolverine: Origins #1-5, and the Wolverine: Origins one-shot. It delves into Wolverine's quest to uncover his past, including his earliest memories and the secrets of his son Daken, as he confronts the shadowy forces that manipulated his life.
In "Savior Part One," Wolverine grapples with unsettling revelations as Panther and Storm suggest that he and other lupine humans may represent a wholly separate evolutionary path. Haunted by vivid dreams and trapped in a tense standoff, Logan faces a sudden breakout when Sabretooth escapes—aided by Wildchild—sparking a hunt that draws in four mysterious lupine heroes. Written by Jeph Loeb and illustrated with striking intensity by Simone Bianchi, with inks by Andrea Silvestri and colors by Morry Hollowell, this issue’s cover by Joe Quesada and Danny Miki captures the raw, primal edge of the story.
Wolverine tracks down Maverick in New York, hoping to retrieve the carbonadium synthesizer he once left in his care—only to find the city buzzing with danger and Omega Red already on the move, hunting the same powerful device. With Dum Dum Dugan and Jubilee caught in the crossfire, Wolverine must navigate a web of betrayal and urgency before the weapon falls into the wrong hands.
In "Savior Part Two," Wolverine clashes with Omega Red in a desperate race to find the hidden carbonadium synthesizer—its rare element the only known substance capable of neutralizing Logan’s healing factor. With Maverick and Jubilee caught in the crossfire, the stakes rise as both enemies push their limits in a fight that could change everything.
In "Savior Part Three," Wolverine races against time when Maverick reveals that Omega Red has taken Jubilee and is hunting the carbonadium synthesizer—last known to have been in the hands of the Black Widow. With Sabretooth’s past looming in flashbacks and Dum Dum Dugan’s presence adding tension, Wolverine must navigate a high-stakes chase that could change everything.
In "Swift and Terrible Part 2," Wolverine and his son Daken race across Europe, chasing a lead on the elusive carbonadium synthesizer before others can claim it. Meanwhile, Cyber, adapting to his new mechanical form, seeks out the Tinkerer to replicate his adamantium armor—his past as a man consumed by cyber-bugs still a mystery he’s determined to unravel. With Nick Fury, Spyne, Lifeforce, and Hurricane all drawn into the escalating conflict, the stakes rise as secrets from the past begin to surface.
In "Evolution Chapter Four: Insomnia," Wolverine wrestles with unsettling dreams as Storm and Black Panther suggest a radical theory: the lupine mutants may be a distinct evolutionary branch, severed from humanity. When Sabretooth breaks free with Wildchild’s help, the hunt begins—drawing in Wolfsbane, Feral, Thornn, and Sasquatch as four lupine heroes rise to answer the call.
In "Evolution Chapter Five: Wake the Dead," Wolverine leads his lupine allies—Sasquatch, Wolfsbane, Feral, and Thornn—into the ruins of the Weapon X compound, where the past and present collide. Haunted by vivid flashbacks of Captain America and The Professor, Logan confronts the specter of Sabretooth and Wildchild, as the shadows of Romulus loom and the long-buried war with his arch-enemy begins to rise again.
In "Evolution Chapter Six: Quod Sum Eris," Wolverine confronts the legacy of his past when he retrieves a sword from Cyclops—one that can nullify healing factors—and uses it to settle his long-standing rivalry with Sabretooth in a moment that redefines their history. With echoes of old allies and fallen comrades like Feral and Silver Fox lingering in memory, the clash becomes more than a battle of strength; it’s a reckoning shaped by loss, loyalty, and the weight of what comes after.
Wolverine returns to Madripoor, drawn by a secret left behind by an old flame from a past life in the shadows of espionage. With the memory of his fallen friend Tai weighing on him and echoes of old allies like Mariko Yashida and Silver Fox lingering in flashbacks, he uncovers a name that sends a chill through his past: Romulus.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints What If: Wolverine #1 (2006), Wolverine: Origins #6 (2006), Wolverine: Origins #7 (2006), Wolverine: Origins #6 (2006), Wolverine: Origins #7 (2006), Wolverine: Origins #7 (2006), Wolverine: Origins #6 (2006), Wolverine: Origins #8 (2007), Wolverine: Origins #8 (2007), Wolverine: Origins #9 (2007), Wolverine: Origins #9 (2007), Wolverine #50 (2007), Wolverine #50 [Black & White Variant Edition] (2007), Wolverine: Origins #10 (2007), Wolverine: Origins #10 (2007), Wolverine: Origins #10 (2007), Wolverine #51 (2007), Wolverine #51 [Black & White Variant Edition] (2007), Wolverine: Origins #11 (2007), Wolverine #52 (2007), Wolverine #52 [Black & White Variant Edition] (2007), Wolverine: Origins #12 (2007), Wolverine #53 [Black & White Variant Edition] (2007), Wolverine: Origins #13 (2007), Wolverine #53 (2007), Wolverine #54 (2007), Wolverine #54 [Black & White Variant Edition] (2007), Wolverine: Origins #14 (2007), Wolverine: Origins #15 (2007), Wolverine #55 (2007), Wolverine #55 [Black & White Variant Edition] (2007), Wolverine: Origins Annual #1 (2007), Wolverine #55 (2007)
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