Details Epithetical Books Daredevil: The Man Without Fear (Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #1-5)

Title	:	Daredevil: The Man Without Fear (Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #1-5)
Author	:	Frank Miller
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 160 pages
Published	:	October 1st 2001 by Marvel Comics Group (first published October 1st 1993)
Categories	:	Sequential Art. Comics. Graphic Novels. Superheroes. Marvel. Comic Book. Graphic Novels Comics

Daredevil: The Man Without Fear (Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #1-5) Paperback | Pages: 160 pages

Explanation Supposing Books Daredevil: The Man Without Fear (Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #1-5)

Solid reading! This TPB collects the original miniseries “Daredevil: The Man Without Fear” #1-5 Creative Team: Writer: Frank Miller Illustrator: John Romita, Jr. THE DEVIL YOU DON’T KNOW There are times when Matt is glad to be blind. People depend on their eyes for almost everything. They miss so much. I knew about Marvel’s Daredevil. I have read a crossover with The Magdalena. I had watched that mediocre movie, but until I watched that TV masterpiece made on Netflix, it was when I really got to know about Daredevil and his inner world inside of the Marvel Universe. People say that Marvel lacks of Batman to be complete. Well, that people are wrong. Marvel doesn’t need Batman, Marvel has Daredevil and that’s plenty enough. Matt Murdock suffered an accident, when he was a kid, with a truck with chemicals, saving the life of a walking blind man. He got blind himself, but those chemicals did something on his body and now all his other senses are enhanced to superhuman levels. He studied laws and now he protects Hell’s Kitchen during the day as a lawyer and on night as the vigilante known as “Daredevil”. PLAY DEVIL’S ADVOCATE He remembers the last time he lost control. He remembers shattering window glass. He remembers a pathetic prayer to God… This TPB, Daredevil: The Man Without Fear, tells the origin of Matt Murdock. From his childhood before the fateful accident, his relationship with his dad, how got to be trained in fighting arts, his first encounters with crutial people to his own life like “Foggy” Nelson and Elektra Natchios, and his first mission against Kingpin’s operations. Matt Murdock has a very special gift and the potential to become something formidable, but he will find out that he always have to be in control, because a miscalculation in a movement while fighting and he will have a too heavy burden for the rest of his life. He is not perfect, he is not a holy crusader, he is not a saint. Hell’s Kitchen doesn’t need a saint, it needs a devil... a Daredevil. Matt only wants to protect innocent people in all possible ways, with the law on his side as advocate, and against the law as vigilante. He doesn’t like bullies. Bullies must pay... and they will pay... HARD. WHAT THE DEVIL? Bullies never need a reason The story is solid, but there were some things that I found kinda odd. First, Matt when he was a kid, some schoolmates put him a nickname... “Daredevil”.... and he hated it. Okay, first, being called “Daredevil” is not that bad, in fact I can’t find it bad at all, so I don’t understand why he was so pissed about it. He must be grateful to have such lame bullies on his school that the best “insult” that they’d think of was calling him “Daredevil”. Also, he returns to Hell’s Kitchen as adult, so I think that it’s must be quite likely that some of those bullies are still around (now as adults too) in the neighborhood. So, taking as your “battle name” the same nickname that you had as a kid is kinda dumb since some of those men can guess who is under the mask. In other topic, the Kingpin is briefly introduced killing his predecessor in the mob, and the scene indicates that he was some kind of assistant until that moment, but later is mentioned that he “trained” an assassin, but that’s kinda odd, being able to be “training” his own enforcers if he was still a shadowy assistant not long ago yet. I know that Elektra is really important in Matt’s life but her presence in the story lacks to justify the invested pages on her. If you aren’t previously aware of her importance, you could easily wondering what was the deal of having her in the book. And certainly, taking in account that that’s an origin’s story, it was a disappointment that Matt’s mother was presented so briefly and without exposing any details about her. I am sure that her own story must be quite good. Besides all that, definitely this is a great story, well written, with good artwork and a must-be reading to any Daredevil fan and/or anybody interested to know in detail about the comic book character.

List Books During Daredevil: The Man Without Fear (Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #1-5)

Original Title:	Daredevil: The Man Without Fear
ISBN:	0785100466 (ISBN13: 9780785100461)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #1-5, Marvel Premiere Classic #18, Daredevil: Miniseries , more
Characters:	Matt Murdock, Foggy Nelson, Wilson Fisk, "Battlin' Jack" Murdock, Stick (Marvel), Elektra Natchios
Setting:	New York City, New York(United States)

Rating Epithetical Books Daredevil: The Man Without Fear (Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #1-5)

Ratings: 4.21 From 6400 Users | 412 Reviews

Notice Epithetical Books Daredevil: The Man Without Fear (Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #1-5)

I'm reading every issue of Daredevil, and I'm currently bogged down in the period when Gerry Conway was writing it. I really don't like his style, so I decided to take a break and read this limited series that Frank Miller did with John Romita Jr. back in 1993.Miller wrote this as the "Daredevil Bible," and it's similar to his work with David Mazzucchelli on "Batman: Year One." You get everything that leads up to the hero becoming who he is, and a lot of things that weren't necessarily in issue

Solid reading! This TPB collects the original miniseries Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #1-5Creative Team:Writer: Frank MillerIllustrator: John Romita, Jr. THE DEVIL YOU DONT KNOW There are times when Matt is glad to be blind. People depend on their eyes for almost everything. They miss so much. I knew about Marvels Daredevil. I have read a crossover with The Magdalena. I had watched that mediocre movie, but until I watched that TV masterpiece made on Netflix, it was when I really got to know

Daredevil: The Man Without Fear was a five issue series written by Frank Miller and drawn by John Romita Jr. and for my tastes may be the best retelling of the origin of Daredevil. The books begin with the young life of Matt Murdock and his relationship with his father and the eventual accident that blinded the young boy. Battlin' Jack Murdock was a down on his luck prize fighter. A single father and a drunk. Forced to become an enforcer and collector for the mob, Jack's only dream was for his

Introduction: Now, to be honest, I had never read a Daredevil comic book in all my life. The only way I knew about Daredevil himself was through the movie starring Ben Affleck that I saw years ago. However, after I saw the movie, I decided to check out some Daredevil comics and I stumbled upon Frank Millers version of the classic vigilante called Daredevil: The Man Without Fear! First of all, this is basically a retelling of Daredevils origin story since Daredevil originated in 1964. Second

This is Frank Miller's retelling of Matt Murdock's coming of age and Daredevil's origin. While lacking the emotional power of earlier stories, this is still a solid tale of action and courage.John Romita, Jr. gets a lot of hate and I think it's unwarranted. Although cartoony, his illustration style is very good and comparable to Miller, Janson, and sometimes Mazzucchelli, which helps it blend in with Frank Miller's other Daredevil stories. There was even one vertical splash page which was

Solid reading! This TPB collects the original miniseries Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #1-5Creative Team:Writer: Frank MillerIllustrator: John Romita, Jr. THE DEVIL YOU DONT KNOW There are times when Matt is glad to be blind. People depend on their eyes for almost everything. They miss so much. I knew about Marvels Daredevil. I have read a crossover with The Magdalena. I had watched that mediocre movie, but until I watched that TV masterpiece made on Netflix, it was when I really got to know

This is a really strange comic, because it's like an origin story, but told to people who already know the origin story. If you don't already know Daredevil's origin, this is going to be unsatisfying in a lot of ways. (Who are Stick and Stone? Why the interest in Daredevil? Why does Elektra seem really important for a few pages, then vanish from the rest of the book? How come Daredevil never gets the bad guy at the end?)Having said that, Miller does a great job of bringing together a lot of