Can't say I've enjoyed the "filler" issues of the current Deadpool run, but the normal issues have been great.
Yea, the presidents arc and the current thing with Preston has been funky. The arc with Cap and Wolverine have been the best issues so far, but I agree with you they aren't as good Way's run. It seems that what type of person Deadpool is varies a lot depending on who is writing him. He's completely different in Uncanny X-Force than he is in his solo issues too.
I’m very excited to share some big news with you: we have just announced that comiXology is becoming a part of the Amazon family!
Freeza, is Batman Eternal any good? I was looking at the date and, whoa, this series is getting release every single week this month. I think Scott Snyder is writing it (that makes me want to buy Batman Eternal right away because of him!)
I was a fan of the Way run, so the new "deadpool has feelings" vibe now is a little less interesting for me too.
The Presidents issues were terrible and for the most part, the filler issues had me feeling like I'd wasted $4 at the very least.
Sucks, as I love Deadpool.
Not everything about events is sunshine and gumdrops on a cloud made of my childhood dreams (before they were all destroyed). Events and cross-overs both tend to muck things up for readers. First and foremost, events are incredibly repetitious. Many events can be described as "a larger than life force trying to destroy the world and it's up to heroes to stop it." If you're Marvel, many events tend to be "let's give everyone the same power and have them battle it out:" House of M (Mutants), Secret Invasion (Skrulls), Spider-Island(Spider-Man powers), Hulked-Out Heroes (Hulk powers), Fear Itself (Thor Hammers), and Avengers Vs X-Men(Phoenix Force). Sure, a few of those stories are great, but the repetition is pretty rough.
The most criminal thing about events and cross-overs is that it can interrupt other series and completely mess with characters, which results in these books not being allowed to grow on their own. There's a few pretty huge examples of this: NIGHTWING, CONSTANTINE, and PANDORA. Since early on, NIGHTWING was tied into aBATMAN story line for a large portion of its run. The books actually grew on its own incredibly well while Dick lived in Chicago, before the events of FOREVER EVIL. CONSTANTINE and PANDORA are both newer titles that were both tied into Trinity of Sin, followed by Forever Evil: Blight. Neither book really had a chance to grow on its own, as a solo series though. How could people want to read it if they don't know how it does on its own or if they know nothing about the character since there hasn't been any time to establish and development?
Anyone read Uncanny X-Men? I don't remember how many issues I have of it but I decided to just stick with All-New X-Men. Thinking about going back to check out Uncanny depending on how easy it would be to find the issues or to get a book. That said, I'm about 10 issues behind on everything I read and really wish I could find the time to catch up.
The first two arcs of Uncanny Avengers haven't been great IMO. But I'm really not a fan of Red Skull or the whole Apocalypse stuff. I've always thought they were boring villains.
Did you read any of the Reminder's Uncanny X-Force run?
Holy smurfy. I got free $5.00 from Comixology today. Does anyone know why they're giving away $5.00? It doesn't say any reason for it. With that money, I bought three comic books. Sweet.