This issue brings in a darker tone to the Deadpool series, showing a side of Wade that we barely ever catch a glimpse of. The creative team has done an amazing job of showing his vulnerability. This is a brand new way of looking at Wade, and all Deadpool fans need to read it to see that he isn’t just a mouthy dude who kills people. Read Full Review

After a misstep in the previous issue, the "Deadpool vs. Sabretooth" storyline is able to reach a satisfying conclusion this month. Once again, the series succeeds by blending Wade Wilson's kooky antics with a dark, unflattering look at his tragic past and current misdeeds. And with the way this arc ens, it's clear his troubled life won't be getting any easier. Read Full Review

It is always good to get a little Deadpool into your comic reading and Deadpool #11 is a good example of what a great Deadpool comic should be. You get everything you can want: violence, puns, weird exchanges between Deadpool and serious Marvel heroes, and Deadpool coming to terms with some aspect of his seriously messed up past. This current run of Deadpool has been great because Duggan is maturing and developing Deadpool into a bona-fide Marvel sensation. Now that Deadpool is practically a household name, it will not be long until there is a Deadpool comic for every reader. Read Full Review

Deadpool #11 offers up some light reading. Like last issue it moves really fast (maybe faster than i'd like) but the story never really goes anywhere. Let's just hope things pick up soon or I may be dropping this one from my reading list. Read Full Review