![]() ![]() It’s written by Gerry Duggan, with art by Matteo Loli, Jacopo Camagni and more. This is a five-issue limited series but only goes to issue #4. And it ends on a sweet, nice moment with a dog. But, there are also cameos from Dogpool, Pandapool and more. This is a twisted and violent story, as I’m sure you’d imagine, but I just want to stress that a bit more. It turns out Carnage is going after four symbiotes, trying to destroy them – which you know means Deadpool will get himself some symbiote action. One of my favorite moments in the story is in the second issue when Deadpool uses destructive sonic power against Carnage in the form of dubstep. We get to see Shriek, Carnage’s sometimes gal pal, who many ‘90s fans will specifically remember from the “Maximum Carnage” crossover. Deadpool sees weird signs and thinks he’s the only one who can stop Cletus Kasady. ![]() Carnage is on the loose and goes on a killing spree. Released in Summer 2014, it’s written by Cullen Bunn, with art by Salva Espin, colors by Veronica Gandini, letters by VC’s Joe Sabino, plus rad, gross covers by Glenn Fabry. ![]() What better way to dive in than chronologically? DEADPOOL VS. So, we took a look at other “vs” books starring Deadpool. Writer Daniel Kibblesmith stopped by This Week in Marvel to talk about BLACK PANTHER VS. ![]()
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