more 4. Yet there's nothing in the pages of Daredevil #1 to suggest Zdarsky doesn't possess a better perspective on these ideas the new mystical figure is carefully developed across the issue and their aura of mystery is more intriguing than concerning. 1 Chip Zdarsky, Marco Checchetto (Illustrator), Lalit Kumar Sharma (Illustrator). The introduction of a new character in these pages is bound to prove controversial at first glimpse, especially given how widely mocked the 25-year-old 'Angel Punisher' arc remains. A glimpse of the Punisher, now leading The Hand in a significantly weaker pivot, suggests the two characters and their series are bound to overlap. Past events relying on world-shaping conflicts and lots of magic, like Shadowland, have typically fallen flat.

It's this alteration of tone that raises the most concern as Daredevil-perhaps Marvel Comics' most critically-acclaimed and influential long-running series, overall-has made its mark and defined itself as 'street level' series. The next chapter in the ever-surprising saga of Daredevil After a brush with death.

That shift is grounded in a long-running subplot from the prior volume, which makes the shift towards supernatural figures and concepts more palatable as the realities of the United States are placed in the rear view mirror. (W) Zdarsky, Chip (A) Checchetto, Marco (CA) Tedesco, Julian Totino. In the wake of Devil's Reign, with Luke Cage running New York City, Wilson Fisk on the run, and Mike Murdock in his brother's grave, Daredevil is preparing for two major changes: leaving New York City and assuming control of The Fist, a splinter organization of The Hand intent on destroying their progenitor.

Daredevil vol 1 chip zdarsky