• "Monsters Stink!"
• Daredevil finds himself wrapped up in an adventure that will send his life spiraling out of control as we head into next year's 50th Anniversary...and the end of everything Matt Murdock holds dear!
Mark Waids run continues charging into legendary status on Daredevil, putting hornhead through the ringer while also putting him in completely novel situations. Its one thing to take a characters existing cast of supporting characters and tell an interesting story around those, but its quite another to go outside his usual run-in buddies and find stories that are not only interesting, but that make sense given the characters history. This run accomplishes a both and introduces a ton of new alliances and rivalries that will, hopefully, be picked up by future storylines. Read Full Review
Jason Copland fills in on art in this issue, and he does a fine job. His style matches well with what came before, although his storytelling isn't quite as strong as some of the previous artists. He does deliver so really great, big moments that look freaking fantastic and help to carry the book overall. As usual, Javier Rodriguez does brilliant color work. His palette has really become the heart and soul of this book, tying together the many different artist who have stepped in over the years. Read Full Review
With only three issues remaining in this current Waid run, there are still a number of unanswered questions and Waid is putting all the pieces together and starting to put a final bookend on his Daredevil, it really will be a shame when this come to a close. Read Full Review
Though the monsters may be more of a distraction than a huge part of the story, this is still another strong issue in a soon to be missed series. Read Full Review
Combining this introduction, the fantastic artwork, and the fun and often funny vibe of the story, Daredevil #33 is a very enjoyable issue. Its not perfect, but it does continue Waids bold explorations of Daredevil. Read Full Review
This may not be the greatest issue of Daredevil ever, but Waid obviously has an endgame in mind. Anxious readers will be counting the days until the return of Samnee. Overall, this is still a solid entry in the series. Read Full Review
"Daredevil" #33 is a great example of a solid comic. While the issue isn't the pinnacle of Waid's seminal run, as the writer's series winds down, it's all the more important to appreciate the shocking high consistency of "Daredevil." This book's exit will leave a gaping hole in Marvel's line, but readers are incredibly lucky to have had it this long. Read Full Review
Waid and Samnee have done it again, and this is definitely the series I constantly look forward to every month. With Copland's stellar artwork and the great writing its not hard to see why this series is so amazing. Honestly if you are not reading this series you are crazy and you should go and pick up these issues as soon as you can. Read Full Review
Waid doesn't make quite as good use of his presented characters and ideas as he usually does, resulting in an unusually uneven issue in a series that's been regularly stellar. The change of artist doesn't help either, even if it doesn't really harm the issue. Read Full Review
That said, it was a decent issue, if a little off on characterization. Read Full Review
Like the last issue, Daredevil #33 is weird and goofy adventure but I thought the humor worked better this time around. Daredevil's right of passage to get to Sinclair works well, as does the panel showing the pissed off hero finally confronting the wizard. Worth a look. Read Full Review
Unfortunately, this has been a let down of a side arc in the Sons of Serpent story line. It seems that this was just a reason for Waid & Samnee DareDEVIl to meet up with the League of Monsters Read Full Review
Sometimes even the most steady heart skips a beat. So it is with Waid and Samnee's Daredevil. Though it's usually a joy to read even on its off days, this issue felt more like a stop gap on the way to Daredevil forthcoming conclusion. Read Full Review
Feel free to skip over this issue. To sum it up in one word: “meh”. Read Full Review
Not gonna lie, I'm getting rather tired of this Sons of the Serpent storyline and the white supremacist super villain group in general. Their motives are one-dimensional, their power and influence is unrealistically far-reaching, and the story itself is growing far too convoluted and outlandish. So far this is a pretty lackluster follow-up to the long Bullseye setup.
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