The Brotherhood (#1-5). Rucka does Wolverine. If you're expecting a superhero tale of X-Wolverine, you're going to be disappointed. I was when I first read this volume. But if instead you expect to see Wolverine in one of Rucka's classic modern-day noirs ... well, that's what you get. It's actually a rather nice juxtaposition because Claremont often used Wolverine in off-kilter genre stories, and this goes back to those roots. But, it instead of Samurais and ninjas, it tells a great story of evil people and lost people and how the first takes advantage of the second and what Wolverine does about that. It weakens a bit at the end, when it turns into SNIKT-ing and claw-ing and bleed-ing, but toward the end there's also a next setup for what's next [7+/10].