Wolverines Books in Order
Part ofCharles Soule Books in OrderSee Charles Soule's Wolverines books in order, with summaries, post-Logan X-Men context, and an easy guide to the full team story.
Last updated: July 14, 2026
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Wolverines books in publication order
4 books
Wolverines, Volume 1
by Charles Soule
2015
After Wolverine's death, X-23, Daken, Sabretooth, Mystique, and others are drawn into a dangerous mystery. Old enemies must work together when Logan's legacy becomes a target.
Wolverines, Volume 2
by Charles Soule
2015
The uneasy group connected to Wolverine goes deeper into a plot involving experiments, revenge, and dangerous secrets. Their shifting alliances may be as threatening as the enemy they are chasing.
Wolverines, Volume 3
by Charles Soule
2015
X-23, Daken, and their reluctant allies confront the next stage of a conspiracy built around Wolverine's past. Survival depends on people who have every reason not to trust one another.
Wolverines, Volume 4
by Charles Soule
2015
The team formed in Wolverine's absence reaches the end of its dangerous investigation. Old wounds, competing agendas, and Logan's complicated legacy all come to a head.
Wolverines books in chronological order
Series background & context
Wolverines begins after the death of Logan, when a group of people connected to Wolverine are pulled into the consequences he left behind. The cast includes former enemies, allies, clones, and people who have spent years trying to escape his shadow.
The team is not built on trust. It is built on necessity.
Characters such as X-23, Daken, Sabretooth, Mystique, Fantomelle, and Lady Deathstrike have wildly different reasons for getting involved. Some want answers. Some want power. Some simply need to survive the new threats that emerge around Wolverine's legacy.
The series moves through the darker, more secretive parts of the Marvel universe. It deals with experiments, old organizations, revenge, and the question of whether a name like Wolverine can ever belong to one person. The tone is more ensemble thriller than solo superhero book, with alliances changing as the team learns what it is really up against.
Charles Soule co-wrote parts of the series during its run, contributing to a story designed to follow multiple characters at once. That makes the collections useful for readers who enjoy mutant comics with a large, morally complicated cast rather than a single clean hero.
Start with Wolverines, Volume 1. The four volumes tell a continuous aftermath story, so the order matters. The setup assumes some familiarity with Wolverine's world, but the opening quickly explains why these particular people are thrown together.
Expect sharp claws, shifting loyalties, and a team that may be more dangerous to itself than to its enemies.
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