9. Ignoring Comics History
Ranking up there with Spider-Man and Iron Man, Wolverine is one of the most popular Marvel heroes, or at least the one used to try and improve sales by shoving him on every cover. Beyond the events within the X-Men, he has been involved in major storylines with other teams and found success in his solo series. A big concern obviously is that this final story might ignore that, especially as Marvel has developed a major problem when it comes to ignoring most things prior to Avengers Disassembled. Seriously, when was the last time you saw a comic referencing the events of Kang Dynasty or Maximum Security? If this is to be a true send-off this needs to fully utilise his involvement with the universe, either though direct means or simple reflection on his life. It's not as if Soule doesn't have a wealth of excellent stories to work with, from the famed Japan Saga by Chris Claremont and Frank Miller to the work of Joss Whedon. Even if Soule wanted to avoid this to prevent being bogged down by continuity, Logan is a character who has been paired up with just about everyone in the Marvel universe. Simply having him speaking to or even thinking of past relationships with Jubilee, X-23, Captain America or the various teams would go a long way to making this feel like a true end to the character.