KRAVEN COMES FOR THE KING, AND HE NEVER MISSES!
• After hunting the monsters of Staten Island, Kraven realizes the most dangerous game is Deadpool!
• With a target on his back and his subjects dropping like flies, what's a king to do?
• They say it's good to be the king, but it looks like Deadpool may be ROYALLY hosed.
Parental Advisory
In short, this book is perfect, and I simply can't get enough. Read Full Review
Deadpool #3 is a solid continuation of a new series that is honestly better than it has any right to be. Fans of Deadpool who want a well rounded story without too much baggage will find plenty to love! Read Full Review
And that's pretty much all I have to say. Not much happened in this issue, but if you get a kick out of Deadpool's wise-cracks, then you get 'em in full! Read Full Review
Deadpool #3 was a surprising issue, one that pitted Deadpool against a classic antagonist, but with unexpected results. It's so easy to assume that, because Deadpool is hard to kill, he'll win every fight. This whole plot has been a strong reminder of the challenges he can still face. Read Full Review
Very interesting to see Deadpool as King of the Monsters, the crown fits him very well and all his subjects obey him, maybe they hate him a little, but obey him, we know that Deadpool is literally immortal, but Kraven has not earned his deadly hunter fame for nothing, The confrontation between hunter and prey will be very interesting since Deadpool is not in a good mood. Read Full Review
Deadpool #3 follows through on the turn started with last issue's Cap scene: It's concentrating on character rather than plot. That plays to the writer's strengths, though it does also slow things down. The start of an intense Deadpool-Kraven fight does similar things for the artist, making the best of his dynamic blocking style. Although the destination remains unclear, the ride is plenty enjoyable so far. Read Full Review
It's a Deadpool story, which means you can expect a certain level of quality when it comes to the writing. Unfortunately, the artwork makes it kind of difficult to follow. Read Full Review
Great art dragged down by a painfully slow story that doesn't have much happening in it. It isn't terrible but this feels like a lazy filler issue to begin with and the exposition made it even worse. This issue isn't one of the worst comics I've ever read or anything but I won't be going back to it anytime soon. Read Full Review
not much happened to move the story along however it really didn't matter as this was such a fun and funny book to read. I think Kelly Thompson is doing a fantastic job writing Deadpool this is a great book
I had a nice time reading this and that’s all I can ask.
'What are you, 200 years old?'
Deadpool returns, banishes Elsa, and takes an extremely large number of pages to get to know his Honor Guard -- all while taking fire from an off-page Kraven. There's plenty of good humor, but the inherent absurdity of the pacing rubs me the wrong way. This is a 3-scene comic, which is an achievement of the not-entirely-positive sort. The art works better for me than past issues -- Mr. Bachalo does have a knack for dynamic fight panels.
Not a ton happened here, but I like how Kelly Thompson writes characters, so that wasn't too much of an issue.
Prelude:
Deadpool has been good but so far it's just that. Let's see if Thompson can change that in this issue.
The Good:
I liked Wade here.
The Bad:
Bit boring.
Conclusion:
A bit of a nothing issue but enough to keep my attention and enjoy the ride.
I liked Bachalo's art better in this issue than the previous two, which bodes well.
Much of the humour just doesn't resonate with me but the book in general isn't bad at all.
Will keep going in with the hope that things improve as the plot thickens.