Marvel: I Am Wolverine

Wolverine lost too much blood. That's all there is to it. Whether you read it or not is up to you.

Okay, author, you win. He withstood a nuclear bomb while watching the movie? Maybe I was watching a fake movie? The author's Wolverine is someone who'd be knocked out by a little blood and a brick—a supercharged version of Wolverine!

Another hiatus? Oh well, here's another recommendation vote for you, but if you go on hiatus again, I won't have any more votes left.

Here's a joke: Wolverine almost fainted from bleeding too much 🤫. Neither Wolverine nor Sabretooth bleed when injured, their platelets are so small that their wounds heal before they even realize it 🤫🤫🤫🤫🤫🤫🤫🤫

I wish I had read a few more chapters. Can I cancel my investment? You're telling me Wolverine will be knocked unconscious with a brick because he bled too much?

On the official Marvel website, there's a line about Deadpool and Wolverine stating that their healing rate is directly proportional to the severity of their injuries. Wolverine, however, has a natural healing ability. There's also a description of Wolverine's healing abilities; his body regenerates incredibly well. As long as his body isn't completely destroyed, he can heal himself over time.

The self-defined level 4 self-healing gene is useless; it collapses at the slightest blood loss, and a brick can knock it out instantly without restoring it. The self-defined gene is utterly worthless.

The protagonist is portrayed terribly, with claims of level 4 self-healing ability? He's about to die after killing a few minor characters? He's practically bleeding to death? Then he's easily taken down by a simple bricklayer? His abilities are also incredibly weak, with claims of leveling up to level 20? Level 1 self-healing is more like it, level 5 is more like it... I don't even know what to say.

Readers who have finished reading the updated content are welcome to leave suggestions here. One more update will be added for every fifty comments.

This book is great in every way, except it's not good to read.