Marvel’s latest release featuring the Merc with a Mouth, Deadpool #10 is the climactic final of the current smash-hit run written by Alyssa Wong, illustrated by Luigi Zagaria, with colors by Matt Milla and letters by VC’s Joe Sabino. Covering plenty of ground since the initial symbiote experimentation in Issue 1, Deadpool has been tested in lots of brand-new ways. He’s gained surprising additions to his family that could change the trajectory of his life and maybe finally found love?Deadpool #10 picks up from the previous issues’ cliffhanger, with The Atelier’s Emperor revealed to be less of a man and more of a mantle, a formless spirit that has possessed the killer of its last host. Following the events of Issue #9, that is one Valentine Vuong — mutant assassin and Deadpool’s latest squeeze. Now only Deadpool can rescue them, as well as his beloved symbiote-dog Princess, from the clutches of The Atelier.Wong maintains the impressive quality of dialogue they have continually been delivering across their run in Deadpool #10. Wong writes each character with effortless wit and acerbic charm. Wong also manages, in just ten short issues, to complete a set of thoughtful and interesting character arcs. The transformation of Lady Deathstrike is unexpected and touching, adding a great deal of dimension and personality to a frequently utilized but rarely fleshed out character. Although Deadpool and Vuong’s development is satisfying, it feels more telegraphed from the outset.RELATED: REVIEW: Marvel’s Alpha Flight #1
Marvel’s latest release featuring the Merc with a Mouth, Deadpool #10 is the climactic final of the current smash-hit run written by Alyssa Wong, illustrated by Luigi Zagaria, with colors by Matt Milla and letters by VC’s Joe Sabino. Covering plenty of ground since the initial symbiote experimentation in Issue 1, Deadpool has been tested in lots of brand-new ways. He’s gained surprising additions to his family that could change the trajectory of his life and maybe finally found love?
Deadpool #10 picks up from the previous issues’ cliffhanger, with The Atelier’s Emperor revealed to be less of a man and more of a mantle, a formless spirit that has possessed the killer of its last host. Following the events of Issue #9, that is one Valentine Vuong — mutant assassin and Deadpool’s latest squeeze. Now only Deadpool can rescue them, as well as his beloved symbiote-dog Princess, from the clutches of The Atelier.
Wong maintains the impressive quality of dialogue they have continually been delivering across their run in Deadpool #10. Wong writes each character with effortless wit and acerbic charm. Wong also manages, in just ten short issues, to complete a set of thoughtful and interesting character arcs. The transformation of Lady Deathstrike is unexpected and touching, adding a great deal of dimension and personality to a frequently utilized but rarely fleshed out character. Although Deadpool and Vuong’s development is satisfying, it feels more telegraphed from the outset.
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