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.
If you like books that are rich in philosophy, I can recommend two to you!
The first was the ancient Xianxia novel, Ode to Sword. It was based on the fable philosophy in Zhuangzi and told the story of the protagonist, Cheng Zhiyuan, coming to a new world to explore the immortal path. In this world, he had learned about the philosophy of the immortal path and life. It was worth a look.
Next was the << Seal of the Gods with Brush and Ink >>. This was a world where books reigned supreme. Everyone would receive a spiritual book, and each spiritual book would accompany the person's growth. It recorded the person's information, reflected the person's strength and glory, and was rich in various truths. If you like philosophy and fantasy novels, this book is not to be missed.
I hope you will like my recommendation.
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.
If you're interested in philosophy, I recommend Sophie's World. This is a novel about the history of Western philosophy written by Jostan Judd. It narrates the author's philosophical thinking in the first person. This book is not only suitable for beginners but also for readers who have a certain understanding of philosophy.
In addition to Sophie's World, there were other excellent introductory philosophy books to choose from, such as Being and Time, Basic Problems of ethics, etc. These books could help readers understand the basic concepts of philosophy and expand their philosophical thinking.