The origin of Valentine's Day is somewhat complex. One of the main stories is about Saint Valentine, a priest in Rome. He defied the emperor's order that soldiers should remain single. He secretly performed marriage ceremonies for soldiers. Eventually, he was martyred. Another aspect is that it has roots in the ancient Roman festival of Lupercalia, which was a fertility festival. Over time, these elements combined and evolved into the modern Valentine's Day we know today.
One Valentine's love story is about Tom and Lily. Tom had a secret crush on Lily for a long time. On Valentine's Day, he finally decided to confess his love. He decorated her doorstep with candles and flowers. When Lily opened the door, she was so surprised and touched. They spent the day together, sharing their dreams and secrets. Since then, they have been inseparable, and their love grew deeper with each passing Valentine's Day.
Deadpool became Deadpool through a series of complex and sometimes convoluted events in the comics. He was originally a mercenary named Wade Wilson, who underwent experimental treatments that gave him his unique powers and personality.
There was a couple. The guy found out his girlfriend had always dreamed of seeing the Northern Lights on Valentine's Day. So, he secretly planned a trip to Norway. He told her they were going on a short weekend trip to a nearby place. When they landed in Norway and she realized what was happening, she was over the moon. They had the most amazing Valentine's Day under the beautiful Northern Lights. It was a perfect surprise.
There is a loose link. The version of Deadpool in Wolverine Origins provided a starting point, but the standalone Deadpool movies developed his character and story in a more distinct and expanded way, deviating from the initial portrayal to create a more focused and engaging narrative.
It's a bit of a mixed bag. While there's a link, the portrayal of Deadpool in Wolverine Origins doesn't fully align with his later, more developed storyline. Some elements were changed or not fully explored.