As throughout Waid’s run, Murdock is attempting to lead a happy life after years of suffering and through his relationship with Kirsten McDuffie, he’s found some light in his life which already he has doubts about.Īs before with the previous volume, the stories here feature the reprisal of classic DD villains from Stunt-Master to the Owl who is now some digitised entity. Meanwhile, old enemies have been popping up, seeking revenge against the blind lawyer.įollowing the previous hardcover volume which raised the question about the big move from New York to San Francisco, so as to how this volume features of the climax of Waid’s run, that question is never answered, with the story focusing on reaching an emotional end. Given his celebrity status as San Francisco’s superhero sensation, Matt has been propositioned by his girlfriend’s father, a well-to-do publisher, to write an autobiography chronicling his life as the Man Without Fear. Once again, that realisation is said about the conclusion of Mark Waid’s wonderful run on Marvel’s Daredevil, which was about making a flawed hero’s life into a happy one, with stories that embraces Matt Murdock as a superhero, albeit one without a secret identity. No matter how much we can love a thing, it has to come to an end, something I've learned recently from watching the final film from Studio Ghibli.
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