The expert storytelling was aided and amplified by the art of Coello. There have been quite a few different artists in this mini series and so far Coello has dominated the list. The style and clean detail were perfect for a Daredevil and the Defenders story. Most impressive was the intensity of emotion he was able to convey throughout the book, especially towards the end. If he could take the head of drawing these characters in the future I'd be ecstatic. Read Full Review

Another excellent entry into a consistently great limited series, do yourself a favor and pick all 3 issues out so far up. Read Full Review

This issue is the best of this series so far. With more fluid storytelling relying solely on dialogue we get to see a reflection on both Matt's current state and a little action on the flashbacks. The art is amazing since page one and most definitely an upgrade from last issue's. Read Full Review

Turns out Matts greatest foe isnt an exotic super-villain, some demonic entity or even a disgruntled former-friend; but even the most mundane enemy can be unbearably horrific. Read Full Review

With the miniseries hitting the midway point, and Marvel now advertising that Matt Murdock is going to be Daredevil in the upcoming Chip Zdarskys run on the character, its fast becoming hard to see Matt not recovering. However, the journey on the road to recovery is honestly a refreshing and interesting one, and one that anyone who likes Daredevil should pick up. Read Full Review

Man Without Fear continues its slow stripping down of Matt Murdock, with different parts of his supporting cast coming to terms with his decision to quit being Daredevil. Read Full Review

Man Without Fear #3 is another valid entry into this five-issue weekly series leading up to the relaunch of Daredevil. The more I thought about the issue the more I enjoyed the story. MacKay does a great job of defining what is going on in Matt Murdock's head at the moment and relaying that to the reader. The art, again, is solid comic book art: nothing terrible, but also nothing stands out as spectacular either, but all-around good. I guess that might be the bad thing about this series. If you are going to put a book out for 5 weeks straight for $3.99 apiece it had better be great. While not bad, I am not sure it is worth it, either. Read Full Review

Another outstanding issue

This really hit it's stride. While it follows the same storytelling method throughout the series so far, its here there that it reaches a peak. Matt's flashback to current time interactions and relationships perfectly parallel each other in a dark mirror. At the end of the flashbacks you see the Defender's fear of Matt then cutting to the current time, how they pity him for his own fear. Matt's struggle is endless. Coello should have done the entire series. The art of this elevated it so much higher than the other books.

I really enjoyed this issue. It wasn't as much of a character struggle this time around. No nightmares. This issue is just showing how broken Matt Murdock is compared to his prime as Daredevil. And it's not exactly sad, because Daredevil is portrayed as a lunatic in this issue. I was under the impression that Matt had decided to be Daredevil again at the end of the last issue, but I guess he just decided to save Kirsten from himself. I really liked the new Foolkiller, but I love every Foolkiller so I'm probably biased.

This was a good issue, it finally achieved the emotional high that the other issues were reaching for but unable to grasp. I hope this momentum continues.

The artwork is a big step up from the prior two issues. I enjoyed seeing the Defenders guest star in the story, both in the present & in the past when they go after Foolkiller IV. McKay's characterization of each member was really good.

I really enjoyed the way it digs into the character’s psychology, and that wham line from Jessica at the end is great.