Time is running out on Waid, Samnee, and Wilson'sDaredevil. As it nears its end, readers better strap in for an exciting ride. Read Full Review

As has been the case for a while now, Waid and Samnee are the perfect match for Ol' Hornhead. Two creators at the top of their game who know exactly what they need to do to bring up Murdock's expectations before throwing them back down. Although there's some superficial things I'm none too pleased with (Matt's new look being first and foremost) this is still one of the more consistent books in the Marvel line. Read Full Review

It's a little frustrating to see Waid and Samnee's run come to an end, especially because it's starting to feel that a lot of the hallmarks of this most recent series -- the San Francisco setting, his relationship with Kirsten McDuffie, his open identity -- are about to reset in favor of a more traditional "Daredevil" setup that matches the current television series airing on Netflix. Still, until then, I'm prepared to continue to lie back and enjoy Waid, Samnee and Wilson's work together. Hopefully, we'll see these talented creators collaborate on another comic -- perhaps something creator-owned that they have full control over -- before too long. This is a "Daredevil" run that should be remembered and cherished for some time to come. Read Full Review

Im going to miss Chris Samnee. Sure, hell pop up on another book, but hes Daredevil art is special. I love the way he illustrates Matts powers, the figures he draws. His storytelling choices should be taught in schools. Joe Caramangas lettering deserves a special mention. His work is always solid, but he stands out in this issue. Read Full Review

Too much of a good thing might not be the best, but its still pretty great! Waid and Samnees ability to take this book on a roller-coaster of tone while still keeping it consistent is one of their most amazing talents, and this issue is a great illustration of that. While things are still, generally, bright and shiny, theres a lot happening under the surface that the visuals do a great job of exploring, making this one of the more diverse, dynamic books on the shelf. And I'd be remiss if I didn't mention the FANTASTIC parody cover. It's subtle, but it gets the point across amazingly well. Read Full Review

The major change in Daredevil #15, putting all of Murdocks client interviews online (and revealing that hes been lying about Foggy Nelsons death) means that Daredevil is no longer going to be San Franciscos favorite son. Its a step in possibly making Daredevils life again a hellish existence. The plot and pacing at times, though, makes this a loaded issue in terms of series arcs and continuity, so its not the most self-contained issue to read. Overall, though, Daredevil #15 might prove to eventually be one of the most important moments of Mark Waids time on the series. Read Full Review

Daredevil #15 is a continuation to the work that Waid and Samnee have been producing. Though if you're like me, you aren't a fan of recent developments this may not feel impressive. Despite that, there are some dramatic events, and though I personally am still a little miffed, it was still a somewhat enjoyable read. Read Full Review