Instruct: Classify Amazon reviews into positive or negative sentiment
Query: Stick to the middle years

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