![]() ![]() Who remains that Wade can trust anymore? Has he caused so much pain that he is irredeemable? Deadpool #14 is a great issue to develop the reader’s empathy towards Wade. It’s almost heartbreaking when you think about “who is left”. Then he figures out that his “good ol’ pal” Weasel actually trained this person to get revenge. Let’s think about this: he unintentionally became the villain by planting the seed of someone’s hate and disrupting their childhood. ![]() The framing device was an interesting way to peer into Wade’s mind and his relationships with the past. (Understandably so, because Mercenary work does not necessarily breed allies). Deadpool is in a room, surrounded by people who would love to act on the deep grudges they hold against him. Readers are introduced to a parody of a certain reality show, where Wade has a final rose to give out to his enemies. Introduced as the “Bachelor of Death”, this is probably one of the funniest openings the series has had in a while. Writer: Skottie Young // Artist: Nic Klein // MARVEL Decked For Daisies ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |