"Without Fear" has all the elements of a classic Daredevil story arc without feeling too derivative or simply repeating what has gone before. It's a fun ride that I really can't fault, aside from the occasional sense that the pace is a little too considered. However, it's almost certain that Brubaker's careful, deliberate construction of the story will be worth waiting for, and my desire for the book to move a more quickly is probably just indicative of my wish to read the next chapter as soon as possible. Turk's portentous comment that "You don't push Murdock too far" hints at an even more tense and exciting developments to come, and I can't wait to see what Brubaker has in store for us next. Read Full Review

Daredevil #101 was another fine read. Brubaker continues to make this title a must read comic book. If you still haven't given this tile a try then you really have to do so. Daredevil combines incredible psychology, well crafted stories and bone crunching action. Daredevil along with Captain America and X-Factor constitute Marvel's three strongest written titles. Read Full Review

Still, heads and shoulders above anything since "The Devil In Cell Block D." Daredevil works best when the stakes are high, and Brubaker uses the unlikely Mr. Fear to shoot our hero up there. I think this issue was necessary to Matt's character, but perhaps not the most engaging portion of the whole story. The good news: With this out of the way, it's only going to get better. Read Full Review