That said, I can’t help thinking a good chunk of the people who read Deadpool will have ever even heard of Don Quixote. Hmmm, windmills…what story could this be? It’s not only a ballsy story to tell, but it’s frankly just funny and crazy enough that it works. Anyone browsing the comic shelf is going to assume Deadpool isn’t actually involved with Moby Dick but rather it’s some reference. The funniest aspect of this story to me is the cover isn’t going to be taken literally by anyone. While wordy, it’s actually fun to read this insanity.ĭeadpool: blasting skirts into oblivion since 1991. There’s only one solution and that’s to become “metacidal.” He needs to kill all the fiction that may or may not have inspired his story. The last series ended with said killing, but it seems that wasn’t enough. Deadpool is suicidal in this storyline, but in his last adventure realized he’ll never die unless he can kill the writers of the comic books. The concept is simple enough to understand. Proof the previous story was taken seriously. I’m a fan of any story that goes meta, but for many this story might be too much. As if never being able to die wasn’t enough, writer Cullen Bunn decided to release him of the confinement of a comic book.
The character is officially released of all bounds of reality. I’m pretty sure Deadpool has never been written into such an insane storyline. Listen to the latest episode of our weekly comics podcast!
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