You can read the synopsis by someone else; I"m here just to give feedback.I gave it 2.5 stars.The art is okay;it serves. It reminds me though of the 1960s' old horror and ghost comics I read as a kid. Now, this flavor may be JUST what the author wanted…Chapter 1 was fairly decent- we had action b...
I get the impression that this is the sort of comic that you will either greatly dislike or love in spite of yourself. Oddly enough, I found myself in the latter camp. It's the ultimate in gratuitous violence, an entire series created simply to revel in Deadpool's ability to unleash terrifying le...
Oh, man. I mean I've been following Deadpool for some time, but this book could be called Deadpool Kills Your Willingness to Continue to Buy Branded Products. There are some really good stories about self-aware comics characters -- I can think of Animal Man, for instance. But this stuff, like ...
I think I was disappointed in this because I read Killustrated first so the concept was less novel. That's really the books only selling point. I don't think Cullen does an especially great job capturing Deadpool's voice and charm. It's certainly a colorful and sensational book. Lots of blood and...
This comic is amazing. It's a story I wish I had thought of writing myself, to be honest. I'm a huge fan of western/horror/dark fantasy blends and this captures the best of that mix. The art by Brian Hurtt is beyond awesome. It draws you in, just as much as the writing. And the writing, espe...
Sinclair, Gordon, and Becky wait for the Sword of Abraham to come pick up General Hume's body. During this time Sinclair appears to be following his own private agenda, trying to find out if the bonds of the six guns can be broken. They run afoul of some local spirits. Crossroads builds upon the ...
This follows the events of Deadpool Kills the Marvel Universe, which I have not read, but know the story of.Deadpool hatches a new plan to kill all the superheroes and villains: to enter classic literature and kill the characters they were inspired from, hence ensuring nobody ever thought them up...
Much better than its precursor. There are a lot more ideas here and there's some sort of force opposing the total destruction by a certain character. Part of why the previous one was so nauseating is that it really was just butchery and the cleverness did not compensate.Part of the problem here ...
Brewster hobbled over to the unmoving form of the fetch. She nudged it with her toe. No doubt about it, the dog was dead. Just a few feet away from its body was the stone—Lisa’s lucky stone—that had killed it. I wondered how the old woman would react to the death of her beloved pet. “You children...