Deadpool: Monkey Business

by Daniel Way

Other authorsJason Pearson (Cover artist), Matt Hollingsworth (Colourist), Sandu Florea (Inker), Axel Alonso (Editor), Carlo Barberi (Illustrator), Joe Sabino (Letterer), Tan Eng Huat (Illustrator), Tan Eng Huat (Inker), Jeff Eckleberry (Letterer), Jody LeHeup (Editor), Dalibor Talajic (Illustrator)4 more, Dalibor Talajic (Illustrator), Dalibor Talajic (Inker), Marte Gracia (Colourist), Juan Viasco (Inker)
Paperback, 2010

Description

Collects Deadpool (2008) #19-22 & Hit-Monkey. Not many people - hero, villain, mercenary or otherwise - are going to upstage the Amazing Spider-Man in a team-up. But Deadpool will have to if he'll survive the most dangerous threat he's ever faced - Hit-Monkey! Plus: The origin of Hit-Monkey revealed!.

Language

Original language

English

Physical description

120 p.; 10.15 inches

Publication

Marvel (2010), Edition: Illustrated, 120 pages

Pages

120

ISBN

0785145311 / 9780785145318

Local notes

Collects issues #19 through 22 of the 2008 run of "Deadpool", as well as the "Hit-Monkey" one-shot detailing the origins of that character.

Library's rating

½

Rating

(26 ratings; 4)

User reviews

LibraryThing member schatzi
Deadpool, still on his "I want to be a hero" kick, makes his way to New York City, where he meets up with Spider-Man. But there's an assassin on the loose, who seems to have Deadpool in his sights. Oh, and the assassin is a monkey. No, really.

I don't know why I continue reading (and buying) Way's
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Deadpool. The character has great potential, which is displayed when he's in the hands of other creators (Joe Kelly, Fabian Nicieza, and Gail Simone quickly come to mind). But under Way's control, Deadpool is an idiot who really isn't funny. Way has a few moments, but those are few and far between.
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