You can find it at your local comic book shop. The art is also great, providing a clean, clear cut feel to the story.ĭeadpool The Duck #1 is written by Stuart Moore and drawn and colored by Jacopo Camagni and Israel Silva. I'm not sure precisely what will happen with 'Deadpool The Duck' in the rest of the miniseries, but if I'm being perfectly honest, I wouldn't mind a whole series just of Deadpool as a duck going on various adventures. I appreciate the way that it sets up Deadpool and Howard's current emotional states. The literal combination of the two could be a depiction of it, but it's also possible that I am reading too much into it.ĭespite the slow start, it is a good story. As noted earlier, he is definitely in the onset of a depression slump and taking steps to alleviate the affects. Howard would represent the other side of the coin, the depressive state. The Wolverine 'spirit animal' definitely proves that.

Deadpool would represent the manic side, full of excitement, recklessness, and most definitely a hallucination or two.

It almost strikes me that the concept could be a reflection of the manic-depressive state, or bipolar disorder. Before he can elaborate further, he goes feral and starts repeating 'space rabies.' They accidentally collide with Deadpool's potential new residence, and a mistake with the Merc With The Mouth's old teleporter mashes up Howard and Deadpool. Rocket Raccoon interrupts Howard's melancholy state, saying that something has been done to him.

Deadpool 1 recap