Daredevil #93 was an emotionally charged issue that provided a satisfying ending to Brubaker's story arc. Daredevil is certainly one of the best written Marvel titles. With Brubaker gearing up for the next big story arc, this would be an excellent time to hop onto this title and give it a try. Read Full Review

Michael Lark and Stefano Gaudianos artwork is also just as fitting to this title as Alex Maleevs was. The art just fits this title; its dark and edgy, detailed and at the same time not detailed. Color is used at subtle levels and it just comes together and feels right. Read Full Review

If it seems unfair to criticise a comic because I don't like the direction of the story (rather than evaluating how well that story is told), then it's worth considering the extent to which Daredevil has been characterised over the last five years by the overarching story of his unmasking and the personal troubles that have ensued for him as a result. This issue all but undoes all of that development in a surprisingly short space of time, and whilst that will be a positive thing for some readers, others may feel that the golden era of Bendis' run has been definitively put to rest with this issue. Those of you who are reading this review and thinking that Im stuck in the past and that the book needs to move on should probably add an extra bullet to the rating, but for readers who see Bendis work on the title as defining, now might be a good time to end their ride, as most of the loose ends of that era are tied up very neatly indeed. Read Full Review