Meet Matt Murdock, one of New York’s finest attorneys by day and the crime-fighter Daredevil by night! Discover the dark secrets behind his first days in the costume, as the man without sight became the Man Without Fear!
This is by far one of the best issues of DAREDEVIL so far. I love the contrast between Daredevil and Mole Man, it's brilliantly executed. The book is gorgeous and the story will certainly pull at your heart strings a little bit. This is one book that left me wanting more. The question remains, is Matt crazy? Read Full Review
So, do yourself a favor and buy this issue, for one cannot consider oneself a comic book fan if he/she has not yet read this series. Read Full Review
Daredevil continues to be my favorite offering from Marvel these days. Mark Waids first 10 issues of the series have been a perfect 10 out of 10. Read Full Review
From cover to cover this book is dedicated to giving the reader a deeper understanding of the inner turmoil Matt Murdok, and even Moleman, face. Even during the fight scene the fighting was secondary to the dialogue flying between the two opponents. Ultimately what it boils down to is that Mark Waid is pulling me into this book not through giant action sequences or head spinning plot, but by making my genuinely care about the man underneath the mask. Every issue you read of Daredevil makes you want to keep reading more and this is no exception, and is why I'm giving it 5 out of 5 stars. Read Full Review
Spoiler: Daredevil is still an amazing series. You need to be reading this book, whether you're a fanboy of a specific universe or not. Daredevil is that good. Read Full Review
The Black Cat's presence is felt in a bitter weet moment and things are set in motion for the Omega Effect crossover event along with the Punisher and Spider-Man. Read Full Review
In wrapping up the current conflict, Mark Waid seamlessly introduces the next. While this arc was a highly emotional one for Matt, the next arc looks just as promising. This is another great issue by a talented writer, and another great addition to a what has been a continuously impressive series. Read Full Review
With great stories (with subplots and compelling supporting characters, no less) and lush, wonderful art, this is a comic that's not to be missed. Read Full Review
Mark Waid and Paolo Rivera give us a perfect blend of fun and characterization, all while continuing to challenge pre-conceived notions of Daredevil and “Daredevil comics.” Read Full Review
When it's all said and done, if you're a fan of Daredevil, you don't be disappointed. If you're a new fan, check this book out and think about picking it up. It's completely worth it, I promise. Read Full Review
Is it necessary to pick this up? The answer, along with all of Marvel's .1 issues, is no (that's how they are designed). However, it's darn good storytelling with some great art by Khoi Pham, so, yeah, it's worth a look. Read Full Review
I know I’ll get hell for this, but I think Daredevil could use a change in the art. No matter who’s been helming the pencil the art for the series has had a very open, colorful and old comic book throwback look to it. It’s worked thus far and I’ve been a huge fan of it. Now, however, the art feels wrong for the story. If things are going to get dark and violent, the open and colorful look won’t work. Daredevil needs a grittier look from here on out. Don’t get me wrong, the art on Daredevil 10.1 from Khoi Pham is solid, it just isn’t right for the upcoming arc. Read Full Review
Considering all the press it's gotten, one assumes that people who love superhero comics are already watching "Daredevil" with a close eye, but ten issues in, even a simple story like this one proves this book is in excellent hands. So much of what Waid and Rivera have tapped in "Daredevil" is what has been missing in mainstream superhero comics. It manages to be important and also entertaining, full realistic darkness, but with the hope that should come with superhero stories. Read Full Review
This was a good comic. It wasn't great, and there was a warped part of me that was kind of disappointed that Mole Man actually had a reason for stealing that poor woman's corpse, but it was good. I still think the way to go with Mole Man was to just make him as creepy as possible, and have him pillaging graves and swiping bodies like a really sick freak. I mean hell, it's not like the 4 Mole Man fans out there will be that outraged about the change in Mole Man's character, plus it would actually give us(and the various heroes) a reason to really despise him. Eh, again, this was a good read, but not something I'll be talking about for weeks to come. Read Full Review
All in all, this issue serves two purposes: it sets up the next storyline and it provides insight into the character's current predicament. Those two storylines are intertwined and set to explode in a crossover with "Avenging Spider-Man" and "Punisher." This issue is simply the set up for the bigger bang to come. "Daredevil" #10 left the story set up for the crossover, but this issue adds a "between the raindrops"/deleted scene to the continuing story. It's not a necessary installment, but it does at least provide some more insight and an entertaining story. Read Full Review
Although I feel like Daredevil #10 is a big step in the right direction, I wouldn't say that it makes the shortcomings of the last few issues look much better, but I am glad to see things getting back on track. Read Full Review
God, what an incredible cover
Cover-*****
Writing-*****
Art-***
Story-*****