Deadpool by Daniel Way: The Complete Collection #3

In "Badass," Deadpool—still riding high from defeating the galaxy’s most feared bounty hunter—contemplates ditching his brief stint as a hero and heading back to what he does best: collecting paychecks with a smile and a blade. The story follows his chaotic, self-aware journey as he weighs the perks of being a hero against the freedom of being a mercenary.

In "Space Oddity Part One: Moonstruck," Deadpool trades his usual chaos for zero gravity, hitching a ride on Macho's spaceship and stumbling into the wild world of intergalactic salvage. His knack for destruction catches the eye of the Ongulian aliens, who task him with taking down Id—a rogue, sentient moon responsible for their planet's demise.

In "Space Oddity Part Two: Weight of the World," Deadpool finds himself tangled in more than just his own chaos—literally, as his alien wife’s sudden collapse pins him down just as he’s about to launch a mission against the sentient moon Id. When he learns the plan to destroy Id could cost an entire planet its people, Deadpool redefines heroism on his own terms, setting off a wild scheme to provoke the moon into chasing him instead.

In "Round 2," Deadpool comes back to Earth only to discover his closest allies have joined forces with the intergalactic bounty hunter Macho to take him down. With his usual crew failing to finish the job, and his death wish still intact, Deadpool realizes he needs a new kind of partner—one more dangerous, more willing, and far more lethal.

In "Operation: Annihilation Part Three: Women & Children First," Deadpool’s latest bid to end his own life takes a bizarre turn when a group of preschoolers accidentally interrupts his attempt to provoke the Hulk into killing him. As chaos unfolds and the Hulk finally puts an end to the madness, Deadpool is left to face the consequences—both physical and psychological—leading to a decision that may finally put an end to his endless cycle of self-destruction.

In "Institutionalized Part One," Deadpool finds himself locked away at Crossmoore Prison, where he's handed over to the care of Dr. Whitby. With his usual brand of chaos, he quickly turns the facility upside down—taking on guards, inmates, and even the ever-irritable Foolkiller, Kurt Gerhardt—proving once again that no cell, no shrink, and no psychiatric ward can truly contain him.

In the psyche ward of Crossmore Prison, Dr. Whitby watches in growing concern as Deadpool—once a whirlwind of chaotic energy—grows eerily still, his usual antics replaced by a troubling silence. Something is shifting inside him, and the doctor can't shake the feeling that the line between patient and predator is blurring again.

In "Institutionalized Conclusion," Deadpool finds himself trapped in Crossmore Prison, where Dr. Whitby watches as his once-vibrant chaos begins to dull. As Foolkiller targets him with grim determination, the line between patient and predator blurs—especially when Whitby makes a desperate choice that could change everything.

In "You Complete Me Part One," Deadpool finds himself tangled in a bizarre romance when his former therapist, Dr. Whitby, escapes prison and becomes an obsessive, costumed stalker. As he tries to flee England and avoid her relentless advances, he accidentally ends up in a motorcade with the Queen, who delivers an unexpected life lesson about responsibility. With his usual chaos intact, Deadpool decides to stay and sort out his own tangled heart—no matter how absurd the path.

In "You Complete Me Conclusion," Deadpool infiltrates Dr. Whitby’s flat only to discover his own body parts neatly stored in her fridge—because yes, that’s a thing in England. Horrified and oddly personal, he tracks down Ella, whose obsession with him has taken a dangerously romantic turn. When he later dumps his spare parts in the dumpster, the trash collectors might want to double-check what’s really in that bin.

In "Evil Deadpool Part One: Hello, Mr. Fancy-Pants," Deadpool and his twisted alternate self cross the Atlantic by wildly different routes—one commandeering a jet, the other stowing away on a freighter—only to converge with uncanny timing at a humble chimichanga joint in New Jersey. Daniel Way and the art team deliver a sharp, offbeat clash of egos and absurdity, where every punchline feels like a surprise punch to the face.

In "Evil Deadpool Part Two: Come Get Some," Deadpool swings by his favorite chimichanga spot only to find it reduced to ashes—thanks to his evil doppelgänger. With no shortage of chaos, the two Deadpools unleash their trademark mayhem on each other, their endless battle turning the city block into a wreck. Just as the destruction reaches its peak, Captain America shows up to put a stop to the madness.

In "Evil Deadpool Part Three: You're Going Down," Deadpool finds himself on the wrong side of Captain America’s justice, falsely accused of becoming a terrorist while his evil doppelgänger wreaks havoc on a far more personal scale—taking on a deadly mission to kill the police chief’s children. As the real Deadpool tries to clear his name, he stumbles into a twisted game of one-upmanship, staging his own kidnap to prove a point, only to find the local law enforcement less convinced and more suspicious.

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 now under scrutiny from Interpol, the NYPD, and even Captain America, all chasing a rogue version of himself. With a little boy hostage and his credibility in shreds, Deadpool must dodge both the law and his own dark twin before the chaos spirals out of control.

In "Evil Deadpool Conclusion: Hail to the King, Baby," Deadpool races to clear his name while hunted by Captain America and Interpol, desperate to prove that a sinister doppelgänger is committing crimes in his likeness. As the two face off in a brutal climax, the truth behind the Evil Deadpool’s final moments reveals a haunting twist that leaves Deadpool reeling—something he’s never dared to hope for.