This has been my favorite volume in the series. Robbie Williams does a great job of making an unserious story seem serious while being funny but not too over the top zany, hard to say when talking sharks are involved. This duo works best when Wade is trying to earn Spidey's respect. This book has a decent plot woven into the larger scheme of the Marvel Universe. Chris Bachalo's art is a very good choice for this book and his designs were great. Overall, a surprisingly fun book.

I have no clue what happened but the bromance was cooking with that deadpool emotional bit

The artstyle is actually so scrumptious deadpool and spidey's big ol eyes are incredibly funny and cute aggression kicked in for me

Not a bad trade. Loved the art from start to finish. Nothing super huge in this, no major thing, but good story and fun throughout.

El guion no me ha gustado demasiado y el arte me pega para Doctor Strange, como ha sido regular en su serie, pero no para Spider-Man/Deadpool. Espero que no repita en esta serie...

I don't understand what happened on the art style.This issue kinda ruined it for me.

This was my first introduction to Deadpool. (I jumped in at this point in the story because I loved reading Robbie Thompson and have a good enough background in superhero comics to go with the flow) This was a hoot and kept making me laugh. Not only is Deadpool a breaker of the 4th wall he is something else being aware he is in a comic and being aware of other media in the universe. * See spoiler below for something that I guess happened before this book but whose phrasing is amazing.

While I have yet to see Deadpool the movie, and don't know if I want to in this comic deadpool is just funny, fights are not graphic and there is not bad language. And there are telepathic sharks who binge watch Netflix lol

So this is a fun lighthearted romp with an antihero who is best friends with Spiderman. :)



Spoilers:





With lines such as "I killed Agent Coulson. And unlike the TV show Retcon of the Movie, this death stuck"

The rotating creators and storylines throughout this series's run has given it a fairly uneven quality--and has led me to mostly give up on trying to track the continuity of the storyline. Taking Vol. 5 as it is, I did mostly enjoy the story here. Spider-Man and Deadpool always make for an amusing pairing, and Deadpool's internal struggle between hero and villain works well over the course of this collection.

I didn't enjoy the art as much as some previous volumes, and the writing was sometimes kind of rough to follow. It's not the most cohesive volume, but the characters and central story running through it are interesting and enough to keep me interested.

With more consistency, this series could have been great, but it's still enough to keep me coming back for more.