Most Recommended Books

Track reading, wishlists & new-book alerts

Get
Skip to content
Share:

Deadpool Corps Books in Order

Part ofVictor Gischler Books in Order

See the Deadpool Corps books by Victor Gischler in order, with quick summaries, team background, and help sorting the reading order.

Last updated: July 6, 2026

As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases (at no extra cost to you).

Deadpool Corps books in publication order

Sort:

3 books

1

Deadpool Corps, Volume 1

by Victor Gischler

2010

The newly assembled Deadpool Corps heads into multiversal crisis with more noise than sense. Cosmic danger, nonstop bickering, and very bad ideas fuel the ride.

2

Prelude to Deadpool Corps

by Victor Gischler

2010

Wade Wilson is drafted into a cosmic mission and told to gather alternate versions of himself from across the multiverse. Lady Deadpool, Kidpool, Dogpool, and Headpool make the worst possible dream team.

3

Deadpool Corps, Volume 2

by Victor Gischler

2011

The Corps keeps stumbling deeper into universe-sized trouble while trying not to destroy itself first. Bigger action, stranger worlds, and even more Deadpool chaos follow.

Deadpool Corps books in chronological order

  1. Book cover for "Prelude to Deadpool Corps"

    Prelude to Deadpool Corps

    by Victor Gischler

    2010Deadpool Corps, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "Deadpool Corps, Volume 1"

    Deadpool Corps, Volume 1

    by Victor Gischler

    2010Deadpool Corps, Book 2
  3. Book cover for "Deadpool Corps, Volume 2"

    Deadpool Corps, Volume 2

    by Victor Gischler

    2011Deadpool Corps, Book 3

Series background & context

The Deadpool Corps books take one already chaotic character and ask the obvious bad question: what if there were more of him. A lot more.

The setup begins in Prelude to Deadpool Corps, where Wade Wilson is pulled into a cosmic mission and told to gather alternate versions of himself from across the multiverse. That gives the series its core team, including Lady Deadpool, Kidpool, Dogpool, and the floating zombie head known as Headpool.

From there the books run on two engines at once. One is the big story about a threat to the multiverse. The other is the fact that no sensible person would ever build a team out of Deadpools and expect discipline, silence, or a workable plan.

That is why the series works. The scale is huge, but the fun comes from the bickering, the dumb courage, and the way every mission teeters between triumph and complete nonsense.

If you want Marvel comics at their silliest and most self-aware, this is very much that lane. Gischler treats the absurd premise seriously enough to keep it moving, then lets the team wreck the room.

Edited by

Richard Reis

Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.

Anurag Ramdasan

Lead investor at 3one4 Capital whose startup expertise and love for books helped shaped MRB and its growth.

Comments

Did we miss something? Have feedback?

Help us improve this page by sharing your thoughts

We only use your email to notify you about replies.

All comments are moderated.

Discover and track your reading on the go

Track your reading, manage wishlists, and get notified when new books are added.