I'm loving this saga, it's fun, it's fast, it's Deadpool. Read Full Review

Deadpool slipping up a few times and being taken down easily by Daredevil may not bother some of you, but it definitely takes away from the read for me. Duggan and Posehn are on the right track when it comes to filling the book with sharp dialogue and an enjoyable plot, but Deadpool's effectiveness is fluctuating too much for me. It's not enough to make me dislike the book -- not by any means -- but it is an aspect that bothers me a bit. Regardless, Hawthorne and Staples provide amazingly good visuals and, while I hate how quickly it ended, the brief scuffle between Wade and Matt was terrific before it came to an abrupt halt. Read Full Review

All of that said, the weaknesses are still ever-present. Excessive references and out-of-place (and extremely juvenile) jokes come across as groan-worthy rather than entertaining, and slow down an otherwise fast-paced issue. Seriously: How many fart jokes does one book need? Its a fun issue, but the lame one-liners and pop culture name-dropping continue to really take me out of the story. If any of the jokes were actually funny, it would be a different story. As it stands now, its all a bit of a drag on an otherwise decent book. Read Full Review

The logic of a good Daredevil story has never been as important and the humor and wackiness, and this issue has both in spades. I particularly like the instance where Daredevil calls out Matt Murdock on labeling anyone else crazy based on Daredevil's own questionable decisions. Worth a look. Read Full Review

At this point I'm just ready for this current arc to wrap up so the creative team can get a fresh start on something newer and hopefully more compelling over the long term. Read Full Review

While the unbalance between humor and plot and the repetitiveness of its scenes hurt the book, the art and some of its humor saves it from being an unreadable mess. Hopefully, the conclusion will be much stronger. Read Full Review