Deadpool by Daniel Way Omnibus #2
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis omnibus collects the second half of Daniel Way's lengthy run on Deadpool, featuring issues from the Merc with a Mouth's solo series and various crossover tie-ins. The volume continues the chaotic, fourth-wall-breaking adventures of Wade Wilson as he deals with new enemies, unlikely alliances, and his own fractured psyche, all delivered with Way's signature blend of dark humor and over-the-top action.
In "I'm Your Man Part 1," Deadpool’s long-awaited dream of becoming a real hero hits a twisted twist when he joins the Secret Avengers—only to discover his teammates are clones of the sinister Dr. Bong, using his reputation to build a shadow empire. Written by Daniel Way and illustrated by Carlo Barberi, with inks by Walden Wong and colors by Marte Gracia, this high-stakes adventure unfolds as the real Secret Avengers arrive, leaving Deadpool caught in the crossfire. The cover by Nick Bradshaw captures the chaos perfectly.
In "I'm Your Man Part 1," Deadpool’s routine trip for a microwave burrito spirals into chaos when he stumbles into a clash between a terrorist, a rogue anti-terrorist squad, and the Secret Avengers. Steve Rogers, impressed by Deadpool’s chaotic competence, offers him a spot on the team—leaving the Merc with a Mouth utterly stunned into silence.
In "I'm Your Man Part 2," Deadpool’s dream of being a real hero hits a twisted twist when he joins the Secret Avengers—only to discover his teammates are clones of Dr. Bong, using his reputation to fuel a secret empire. With the real Secret Avengers arriving and Steve Rogers himself stepping in, Deadpool finds himself on the receiving end of a beatdown he thinks is just friendly sparring, while Bong prepares to destroy it all.
In "I'm Your Man Conclusion," Deadpool must separate the real Steve Rogers from a swarm of clones created by the scheming Dr. Bong, all dressed as the Merc with a Mouth. With his trademark wit and just enough brains to get by, he rallies the Secret Avengers to stop Bong’s dangerous weapon-smuggling scheme—only to face a battlefield flooded with look-alikes, each one more unpredictable than the last.
In "Badass," Deadpool—still reeling from his victory over the galaxy’s most feared bounty hunter—grapples with the sudden, awkward realization that being a hero might not be as profitable as he’d hoped. Daniel Way and the art team craft a sharp, self-aware tale of identity, irony, and the high cost of doing good when the paycheck’s in the crosshairs.
In "Space Oddity Part One: Moonstruck," Deadpool trades his usual chaos for the vast unknown, hitching a ride on Macho's spaceship and stumbling into the intergalactic salvage trade. His unorthodox skills catch the eye of the Ongulian aliens, who task him with a dangerous mission: destroy Id, a rogue and sentient moon that once wiped out their world.
In "Space Oddity Part Two: Weight of the World," Deadpool finds himself hilariously delayed—literally pinned under his alien wife—just as he’s about to confront the sentient moon Id. When he learns the plan to destroy Id will cost an entire planet its people, he decides to take matters into his own hands, setting off a chaotic chain of events by provoking the moon into chasing him.
In "Round 2," Deadpool comes back to Earth only to discover his closest friends have joined forces with the intergalactic bounty hunter Macho to take him down. With his usual allies failing to finish the job, Deadpool—already wrestling with a deep desire to die—realizes he needs a new kind of partner: one who’s even deadlier than the last.
In "Institutionalized Part One," Deadpool finds himself locked away at Crossmoore Prison, where he's handed over to the care of Dr. Whitby. Unimpressed by psychiatrists, cellblocks, or the criminally insane, he quickly turns the place upside down—starting with fellow inmate Kurt Gerhardt, the man known as Foolkiller.
In the psyche ward of Crossmore Prison, Dr. Whitby grows uneasy as her star patient, Deadpool, shifts from his usual chaotic energy to an unsettling stillness—silent, withdrawn, and unlike himself. Something in the prison’s walls or the mind of the Merc with a Mouth has changed, and she’s left wondering what’s behind the quiet.
In "Institutionalized Conclusion," Deadpool’s chaotic energy clashes with the grim mission of Foolkiller, who sees him as the ultimate fool to eliminate. As Dr. Whitby grapples with her growing feelings for the mercenary, she makes a desperate choice that sets him free just as his spirit begins to dim.
In "You Complete Me Part One," Deadpool finds himself tangled in a dangerously romantic pursuit when his former therapist, Dr. Whitby, turns stalker—dressed in a modified Deadpool suit and obsessed with reuniting with him. As he tries to escape England and his escalating chaos, he ends up in a bizarre motorcade with the Queen, who delivers an unexpected lesson on responsibility, leaving him to confront the mess he’s made—especially when it comes to love.
In "You Complete Me Conclusion," Deadpool’s latest mission takes a bizarre turn when he invades Dr. Whitby’s flat to confront her fixation—only to discover his own body parts neatly stored in her fridge. Determined to put an end to the obsession, he tracks down Ella, only to find her even more dangerously devoted. When he later dumps his spare parts in the dumpster, the trash collectors are in for a surprise—some of the refuse might just be stirring.
In "Evil Deadpool Part Two: Come Get Some," Deadpool shows up at his favorite chimichanga joint only to find it reduced to ashes—thanks to his evil doppelgänger. As the two immortals unleash their trademark chaos in a brutal, property-destroying showdown, their battle is suddenly cut short by the unexpected arrival of Captain America.
In "Evil Deadpool Part Three: You're Going Down," the real Deadpool finds himself on the wrong side of the law when Captain America mistakes him for a terrorist—despite his frantic claims that it's actually his evil doppelgänger wreaking havoc. While the real DP tries to clear his name, the doppelgänger takes on a brutal new mission: assassinating the police chief's children on orders from Mr. Negative, all while the real Deadpool stirs up trouble by kidnapping a child to steal the spotlight.
In "Evil Deadpool Part Four: Just Me, Baby," Deadpool finds himself tangled in a mess of his own making—literally, with an exploding bag of poop and a kid he’s threatened to harm—while Interpol, the NYPD, and even the British forces close in. With his reputation in tatters and the real danger just out of sight, Deadpool must dodge both the law and his own dark reflection, all while trying to stay one step ahead of a doppelgänger who’s playing the game far too well.
In "Evil Deadpool Conclusion: Hail to the King, Baby," Deadpool races to prove he’s not the villain behind a string of brutal crimes, even as he faces off against a twisted version of himself. As the two clash in a final, desperate confrontation, the Evil Deadpool’s violent end leaves Deadpool stunned—his doppelgänger’s sudden stillness a mirror to a wish he’s never dared voice.
In "Dead Part Three," Deadpool’s chaotic game of cat-and-mouse with X-Force reaches a breaking point when the team realizes he’s been manipulating them—leading them into a pointless war with the Kingpin just to get close enough to beg for a lethal injection. His desperate quest to end his own life takes him from one brutal mercenary to another, until his unlikely ally Bob finally gives him what he’s been searching for.
In "Deadpool: Reborn Part 2: Master of My Own Domain," Deadpool, stripped of his healing factor and desperate to reclaim his edge, enlists Taskmaster to train him into a more disciplined fighter. But when the training takes a dangerous turn, Deadpool finds himself caught in a trap—used as bait in a high-stakes S.H.I.E.L.D. heist, then cornered by a relentless wave of security robots and a vengeful Trapster closing in.
In "Deadpool: Reborn Part 3: Get Your Swagger On," Deadpool finds himself caught between a deadly swarm of S.H.I.E.L.D. robots and a surprise visit from Trapster, who’s out for blood. With a little help from an unexpected ally and a sticky twist of humor, the Merc with a Mouth turns the tide—only to set off a chain reaction that leaves both Taskmaster and Black Box with new reasons to want him dead.
In "Blacklisted Conclusion," Deadpool’s trademark chaos reaches new heights as he weaponizes a gasoline nozzle—first to ignite his own farts and burn Black Tom Cassidy, then as a makeshift flamethrower to fend off Black Box’s helicopter. His antics take a personal toll when the flames scar him worse than ever, undoing his recent good looks. With a mix of desperation and dark wit, he tricks Black Swan into erasing memories of his lost healing factor from both Black Box and Black Tom.
In "The Salted Earth Part Two: More Than Words," Deadpool grapples with the weight of his past mistakes as Allison pushes forward with her revenge, hijacking a high-tech aircraft to test her assassins’ worth. Meanwhile, faced with Taskmaster’s unexpected sincerity, Deadpool must confront whether an apology can truly undo the damage done—before the next move in this deadly game is made.
In "The Salted Earth Part Three: Conclusion," Deadpool faces off against Slayback and T-Ray, proving he’s still a force even without his regenerative healing. As he turns to confront Allison—the woman who blames him for her paralysis—Evil Deadpool arrives with a shocking revelation: the serum that stripped them of their powers was only temporary. With the stakes higher than ever, Deadpool dares his darker counterpart to prove it by shooting him in the head.
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↩ Reprints Deadpool #27 (2010), Deadpool #27 (2010), Deadpool #28 (2010), Deadpool #28 (2010), Deadpool #29 (2011), Deadpool #30 (2011), Deadpool #31 (2011), Deadpool #32 (2011), Deadpool #33 (2011), Deadpool #33.1 (2011), Deadpool #34 (2011), Deadpool #34 (2011), Deadpool #35 (2011), Deadpool #36 (2011), Deadpool #37 (2011), Deadpool #38 (2011), Deadpool #39 (2011), Deadpool #39 (2011), Deadpool #40 (2011), Deadpool #41 (2011), Deadpool #42 (2011), Deadpool #43 (2011), Deadpool #44 (2011), Deadpool #45 (2011), Deadpool #46 (2012), Deadpool #47 (2012), Deadpool #48 (2012), Deadpool #49 (2012), Deadpool #49.1 (2012), Deadpool #50 (2012), Deadpool #51 (2012), Deadpool #50 (2012), Deadpool #51 (2012), Deadpool #50 (2012), Deadpool #52 (2012), Deadpool #52 (2012), Deadpool #53 (2012), Deadpool #54 (2012), Deadpool #55 (2012), Deadpool #56 (2012), Deadpool #57 (2012), Deadpool #58 (2012), Deadpool #59 (2012), Deadpool #60 (2012), Deadpool #61 (2012), Deadpool #62 (2012), Deadpool #63 (2012), Deadpool #27 (2014)
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