Although the man between Daredevil‘s recent troubles remains in the shadows, Daredevil #25 does introduce a new enemy as the Man Without Fear learns the true purpose of recreating his accident when he faces off against Ikari, a deadly warrior enhanced with the same hyper-senses as our hero.
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Mike Hartigan is a New Zealand artist currently living in the Netherlands. Check out more of his work in his deviantART gallery.
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This August Kotobukiya is releasing a 10.5in. Marvel Comics Daredevil Fine Art Statue. The statue is going to put you back $210, but you can pre-order it here for $175.
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Loston Wallace is a freelance comic book artist and illustrator who has worked for DC, Marvel, and several smaller comic publishers. You can find more of his work in his deviantART gallery.
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With only hours left before Foggy hears his test results, Daredevil takes his friend on a whirlwind journey around the rooftops of New York City (which includes the hero’s favorite spot in the city). Attempting to brighten his friend’s mood is put on hold when Daredevil is forced to deal with a small army of thieves all of whom appear to have been experimented on in an attempt to recreate the exact events that gave Daredevil his powers.
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After literally loosing his head in the pocket dimension Coyote has trapped him in, Daredevil begins plotting his escape a his body moves through the villain’s realm while his head keeps Coyote distracting in a Bond villain style rant (in which he explains every detail of his nefarious enterprises).
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Just as Matt Murdock discovers who is trying to drive him insane his former partner and best friend Foggy Nelson makes an impulsive decision that could change Daredevil’s life forever.
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The Matt Murdock must be crazy storyline continues as Matt returns from a date with Kristen McDuffie to discover his crazy ex-wife Milla in his bed. Or does he? A little investigation by Foggy reveals that simply be the case as Milla is still locked up the loony bin. It should be obvious to everyone (as it has been for several issues) that someone is gaslighting Hell’s Kitchen favorite hero.
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Rather than continue the highly questionable story arc stared in Daredevil #16, writer Mark Waid, with the help of artist Mike Allred, takes a look back into the past into a case from the early days of the law firm of Nelson & Murdock.
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Getting you caught up on all the weekend reviews over on RazorFine Review here are the links for reviews of the latest episodes of Burn Notice, Rookie Blue, and Futurama, as well as comic reviews for Batman, Daredevil Annual and the first issue of It Girl and the Atomics, and a look at the new Fleetwood Mac tribute album Just Tell Me That You Want Me.
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