The streets of New York run red with blood!Matts mind unravels as the Coyote creates chaos!
This entire series has been great, but this issue in particular was really enjoyable. Things are beginning to come together for Matt in this issue. He's finally beginning to understand the problems he's had in the last two or three issues of the series, and it's kind of crazy. Waid doesn't just tell a great story with really good pacing; he also takes a classic Marvel villain and turns him into this really threatening, really formidable adversary. It's definitely a great twist that I personally did not see coming. Once again, the art is stunning. I love the heavy inks that give this book a darker feel; it's definitely appropriate for this comic and really meshes well with the overall tone of Daredevil's character. This is a well written, edge-of-your-seat adventure that you will not want to miss. It is an issue that definitely left me wanting more. Read Full Review
Youll hear it from comic fans everywhere, from every site, and likely from every LCS owner, read Daredevil. Theres a reason why that opinion is consistent and found everywhere, because its true, everyone should be reading Daredevil. Waid, Samnee and Rodriguez have crafted yet another masterful issue, probably the most exciting one of the entire run. #19 is bested only by the incredible #7 for best issue of the series. Read Full Review
If you aren't already, you really should be buying this comic. There's a reason why it keeps winning awards: great art, sharp writing (you never know what's going to happen next) and compelling events - it's a terrific comic! Read Full Review
Chris Samnee is as amazing as ever. His art adds to the old-school feel, with hand-drawn sound effects and an emphasis on just the right points. For example, Hank Pym wearing a lab coat over his costume. Or Daredevil clipping a giant clothes pin on his nose to block out nasty smells. It's those kind of things that add to the fun tone of this book. If you aren't reading Daredevil, you are failing so hard. Read Full Review
There's not much else to say about Daredevil that hasn't been said before. Mark Waid and Chris Samnee continue to bring the goods, month in and month out. This issue is no exception as the action and tension is ramped up. If you're not reading Daredevil, I strongly urge you to start picking this book up and even get the previous trades (or hunt down past issues if that's your thing). You won't be disappointed. Read Full Review
By the end, Coyote's real identity is revealed and it's a shocker. One that I truly didn't see coming.I'm eager to find out just how he was able to pull off the tricks he's been plaguing Daredevil with lately (Thehallucination ofMilla Donovan in Matt's apartment for instance). I hope it doesn't go unexplained or is overlooked. Read Full Review
Daredevil #19 is a knockout that "Battling" Jack Murdock would be proud of... Though, it's not like he'd want to see his son decapitated. Read Full Review
Having that instant feeling that you are about to read a comic that is truly special is a rare feeling to have. But when you do get that feeling it just makes the comic a must read. That is exactly what Daredevil #19 is. With a strong mix of adventure and drama Mark Waid continues to male Daredevil a must have comic every month. If this comic is not on your pull list I highly recommend changing that right away and buying this comic. Read Full Review
Part three of the Winter Wolves saga follows a team of three who all have different ideas in mind for the Six. Read Full Review
It was always clear that not all is as it seems in regards to the situation with Matt Murdock's current state that he finds himself in. This issue confirmed that for us, and also makes you intrigued as to how everything will play out in the next issue or so. I am sure Matt will find a way to get rid of Coyote, but how is he supposed to convince those closest to him that all is well? I cant wait to find out. Read Full Review
This issue does so much right – the art is awesome and the idea of a Daredevil horror story is a great one…but that was a pretty big gaffe with respect to Foggy. Read Full Review
The problem with this book just happens to be where the plot is going. We've seen the villainous Coyote before " at least, Waid makes us think we have " but the evolution for him getting to this point doesn't quite make a lot of sense. Furthermore, the bedeviling of Matt Murdock winds up raising more questions than it solves. There are a ton of opportunities for Matt to have been wiped out, no muss, no fuss, so Waid is going to have to work double-time to explain that one away. But if Waid can do it, he's going to have one excellent storyline on his hands... one that might give Daredevil a lasting addition to his already killer rogue's gallery. Read Full Review
"Daredevil" #19 is Waid back on pitch perfect form for Daredevil. This issue has more action than laughs, but it's from the heart and it all works towards something. This run means something and it's all tested in this issue. The panel transitions, the high concept ideas, and the stunning storytelling generates something a modern audience can grasp even though this might be the darkest '70s tale ever told. Read Full Review
Daredevil continues to be one of the best titles from Marvel right now, and I have no doubt that even through the launch of Marvel's numerous new NOW titles it'll remain in that spot. Read Full Review
With every passing issue, this title keeps getting better & better. Read Full Review
Meanwhile, with the help of Henry Pym, Daredevil makes a discovery that leads him to search out the C-list villain he believes is behind his life falling apart only to discover he's not a C-lister anymore. Daredevil might not be crazy, but no his life is in the hands of a madman, and, should he escape, he'll have an entire city's police force hunting him down. The man without fear has had better days. Worth a look. Read Full Review
While this arc probably doesnt hold up to the last one, I still really enjoyed this issue. Its a little safe, but I hope that Foggy and Matt do stay apart even longer and things get a little darker. Matt, despite being setup, needs to examine himself and his actions a little bit more and the end of this arc should hopefully touch on that. Read Full Review
I know Waid is a legend, and I’ve always been a big fan of his. That aside, Daredevil is failing on an epic level. Read Full Review
Similar to Across the Spiderverse (which came long after this), Waid manages to make the Spot into an actually formidable and legitimately terrifying villain while delivering a satisfying answer to some of the burning questions from the last several issues. Brilliantly done.
Genius usage of teleportation powers. It recontextualizes all the events of prior issues in a very satisfying way.
Cover-*****
Writing-*****
Art-***
Story-*****