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Everyone is missing the gorgeous art of Checchetto. But he’s coming back for the third arc
Daredevil has disappeared from Hell's Kitchen - and in his absence the real devils are just starting to come out to play...
Rated T+
Zdarsky promised he would take Daredevil in some exciting ways, and he certainly has. As with his other works, there's a ton of heart in this book, and seeing how the world tries to cope without Daredevil is fascinating. This is one of those books that deserves a place on your pull list if you haven't picked it up already. Read Full Review
Strictly from a storytelling point of view, you will not find a greater exploration into the layers of characters and motivations then whats being done here. Whod have thought freeing Matt Murdock from the shackles of Daredevil would tell us so much about the character. This isnt fanfare, bombast, or big ideas. Not yet anyway. This is a rock solid set up and character investment that really sets the stage for a great, explorative story to come. Read Full Review
The story in Daredevil #6 is delightfully well done. It has me hooked into what Zdarsky is going to do with one of my all-time favorite superheroes. There are a lot of things going on and I am not sure in which direction Zdarsky will take this story. While the art is not as dynamic as we have been used to the style change up does help with the little “slower” story switch. Daredevil is dead, long live Matt Murdock. Read Full Review
Daredevil (2019-) #6 continues the story of Matt Murdock quitting the superhero life, and shows us what happens when Daredevil isn't around. Good story and art make this a comic people should be reading. Read Full Review
This take on Daredevil is only getting more complex and every sign indicates that Zdarsky and co. have what it takes to construct an all-timer. Read Full Review
Matt Murdock is kind of happy, so that makes me happy. I can see things getting very dark, very quickly. While not the most favourite start to a Daredevil run in my opinion, this is a solid start and I'm already buckled in for the ride. Read Full Review
By the end of this comic I thought, "Zdarsky, don't hint at Black Girl Magic if you aren't ready to commit". Read Full Review
While it's not a powerhouse issue, Zdarksy and Sharma situates us in the new status quo while introducing new threats on the horizon, which is exactly what this new arc had to do. Read Full Review
Even without Daredevil himself appearing in costume, Zdarsky, Sharma, and Tartaglia tell a very good story revolving around his absence. Read Full Review
With no courtroom, no Foggy, and no Daredevil, there's something off here. Sure, writer Chip Zdarsky and Lalit Kumar Sharma present a readable story to kick off a new arc, but the Devil of Hell's Kitchen isn't the only thing that feels missing. Hit-and-Miss. Read Full Review
Not the same without Checchetto but still a crazy good issue.
great story however the art while not bad isn't as good as the previous issues
A bit of a slower issue that deals with the fallout of the previous arc. I loved it. It's interesting to see just how much Daredevil impacts the city around him. I'm glad that the repercussions of the last arc aren't just going to be swept under the rug, as without them this story won't reach its full potential. The art is a big change, but I got used to it. Some of the faces and posing could've been better, but it's honestly a minor gripe when the writing is as good as it is here.
The art was a bit off but I loved the story. Shows how Daredevil (Not Matt but Daredevil) impacts the lives of others, these ideas by Chip is really appreciated.
8 weeks have passed. Daredevil is "dead," Matt's a parole officer, detective North and mayor Fisk face challenges of their own. Scrumptiously quotable words, shiny happy art (with a dark undercurrent), superb scene structure, and a fascinating new romantic interest -- this is a formidable start to a new arc.
This is such a great comic.
Art is porblematic
-Different artist,decent, but previous issue felt more realistic and i like the darker hues in comparison, plus the faces feel really animated at some points
-I think, while Cole is a standard trope, hes a solid navigator through the police politics of Hell's kitchen
-Big fan of Matt using his senses in the parole meeting
-Wonder what Chip does with janet
The story is hitting all the right tones. I wish the art was different. It's hard to follow checcheto. We were spoiled!
Start of the new arc, and it's as good as the previous one. This is a great book, 'nuff said.
Very well written moments.
The art isn't bad but what the hell kind of choice was that for this story? Totally took me away for a second but luckily the story remains golden. Kind of felt Matt picked himself up pretty quick but I guess he's used to this kind of life.
It was a decent issue, but the art was dreadful
While the art took a dive with the new artist the book remains solid. It has the characters in place and I am excited to see where this all leads. This was definitely a set up issue so it didnt provide a lot of insight but definitely has the title going in the right direction.
Zdarsky is great ad always, but Sharma tries to be Bagley... And fails miserably.
THE GOOD:
-This was a fantastic issue.
-I really like how Matt is portrayed in this issue.
-Man, the writing is so perfect. Chip Zdarsky is one of the most talented comic book writers working today.
-I have completely changed my tune on Detective Cole.
-I absolutely love this depiction of Kingpin. Chip Zdarsky writes him so well.
-For once, I'm actually kind of interested in a love interest.
THE BAD:
-Not sure how I feel about Janet's story.
-I kinda miss Marco Chechetto.
This issue was kind of dragging it's feet but I'm still interested in where the story is going. Also, the art is a big step down from previous issues.
Not the best art, but Matt is on a personal journey and the final page suggests an exciting development planned for the next issue.
decent issue of setting up future events. No woah moments like each issue in first arc
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