Leaping from the alpha of Logan's life to the omega, Paul Jenkins (of questionable "Origin" fame) decided to use Marvel's "The End" series (a sort of "how did they die"/What If? occasional series) to cap Wolverine's life and, in the process, further seal the hero's storyline. Logan is now old, having outlived his X-friends by a century or so; his mutant healing factor is starting to fail but he continues to seek the answers to his identity that we regretfully learned in Jenkins' previous outing. Suddenly, Wolverine has a brother who knows all the answers and teases Logan with them -- but only if he assists in a scheme to wreak havoc on humankind. Ugh.Coupled this time with muddy, unexciting art by Claudio Castellini, "The End" seems to say that Logan's life must both begin and end with a fizzle. If you like Wolverine, do yourself a favor and stick with the stories in the middle.by Tom Knapp, Rambles editor