I hesitate to use the word boring as this automatically afford David Mack the opportunity to dismiss me as the type of fan who is entertained by the less sophisticated material, such as the pointless slugfests, and the Silver Age comic plots where our square-jawed heroes wage war against the sinister villains. However, I can appreciate a story that focuses on character development, and I'm always game for a story that attempts to shed light on a culture I'm not overly familiar with. However, this story is simply too slow moving for me to recommend it to anyone, as I seriously doubt there's enough plot in these opening four chapters to fill a single issue, and it's difficult to really connect with this story's lead character when the entire focus of the story is centered upon her sad sack status. I realize that watching a character find themselves can be an enlightening experience for the readers, and hopefully when this story is done Echo will be a stronger character, but right now the Read Full Review

Tedious and uninspired, the lacklustre plot is this time let down by something unexpected of David Mack: some repetitive and unimaginative art. The sooner Daredevil reaches issue #56, the better. Read Full Review

And this part felt like it ended almost right after it started... Such an unbalanced story arc... But it's better, than when it gets boring.

They should have made this a four issue limited series instead of cutting into Bendis’ Daredevil run