After Deadpool kills the Marvel Universe, he is at a little bit of a free finish. Irrespective of what number of worlds he goes to and what number of heroes and villains he kills, there’s at all times one other Spider-Man or Wolverine or Captain America. However then, in “Deadpool: Classics Killustrated,” the scientists he kidnapped and put to work on the issue have an excellent answer: They hypothesize that the characters in literary classics, who make up the ideaverse, are the inspiration for Marvel’s tales, so if Deadpool kills them, the heroes and villains of Marvel stop to exist.
He goes by a portal into the ideaverse and proceeds to kill all of the traditional characters he can discover: Moby Dick and Captain Ahab, Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, Tom Sawyer, Dracula and his three brides, all 4 of the Little Girls, Scrooge from “A Christmas Carol,” Dr. Frankenstein, the Three Musketeers, and so forth and so forth. He even kills Mowgli and all of the animals from Rudyard Kipling’s “The Jungle Guide.” In the end, Deadpool falls into the abyss, happy that he is killed all concepts, and Sherlock Holmes, the person who fashioned a group to attempt to cease him, is left to attempt to bear in mind each one of many tales he murdered.