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Daredevil By Mark Waid Vol. 5 (Daredevil Graphic Novel) Kindle & comiXology
A mystery takes Daredevil to the edge like never before! When Matt Murdock receives fateful news about someone close to him, will he be forced to abandon his super-hero identity to save one of his dearest friends? As a life-or-death medical drama plays out in Matt 's personal life, the hidden foe behind Daredevil's recent troubles steps out of the shadows to play his trump card. The Man Without Fear comes face-to-face with his opposite number - an unstoppable enemy with a mysterious connecti on to the accident that gave young Matt Murdock his powers.
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherMarvel
- Publication dateJanuary 30, 2014
- Reading age13 years and up
- Grade level8 and up
- File size406442 KB
- Due to its large file size, this book may take longer to download
- Read this book on comiXology. Learn more
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Product details
- ASIN : B00PSN1DJQ
- Publisher : Marvel (January 30, 2014)
- Publication date : January 30, 2014
- Language : English
- File size : 406442 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Not enabled
- Enhanced typesetting : Not Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Sticky notes : Not Enabled
- Print length : 144 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,319,147 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #2,550 in Mystery, Thriller & Suspense Graphic Novels
- #4,815 in Mystery Graphic Novels
- #8,665 in Marvel Comics & Graphic Novels (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the authors
Mark Waid, a New York Times bestselling author, has written for a wider variety of well-known pop-culture characters and franchises than any other American author, from Superman to Star Wars to the Justice League to Archie to Spider-Man and many, many others. His award-winning work with artist Alex Ross, KINGDOM COME, is one of the best-selling graphic novels of all time. (Secretly, however, he prefers SUPERMAN: BIRTHRIGHT and his IRREDEEMABLE collections as his favorite works he's produced.)
Additionally, Waid is a leader in the digital comics medium. His publishing imprint, Thrillbent.com, hosts an enormous collection of multimedia stories in all genres.
With over thirty years of experience in his field, Waid happily mentors young writers and maintains a blog at www.markwaid.com that is full of advice for beginning writers and experienced authors both.
Chris Samnee is a Eisner and Harvey award winning cartoonist. He is best known for his work on Daredevil, Black Widow, Thor: The Mighty Avenger and Captain America. He lives in St. Louis, MO with his wife and three daughters.
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Besides the crossover with Superior Spider-Man (which was pretty bland), the book follows a mysterious assailant’s plan to destroy The Man Without Fear as he attempts to spawn dozens of Daredevils by recreating Matt’s childhood accident. Who is the man with the plan? Who is Ikari? And why does Stilt-Man keep committing crimes in New York City, the most heavily superhero-populated city in the Marvel Universe?!
I’m not a huge fan of Daredevil nor have I been the biggest cheerleader for this acclaimed series but it’s had its moments, and this book is arguably the best. It’s also the conclusion of an arc that’s apparently been running since the first volume – I say “apparently” because I had no strong impression of an arc threading through these five volumes!
Nonetheless, Waid does his best to make the connections between the multiple books and almost pulls it off – until he reveals the mastermind behind it all. Really – that guy? Would that guy have been able to pull it off? And no, I’m not talking about Stilt-Man, though I do like that he’s become a running gag in this series.
However, Waid does successfully create a tense atmosphere of paranoia as Matt realises the villain’s agents are everywhere and we see him slowly losing his composure. That scene when a replacement solicitor shows up at the office for an interview with Matt was a masterstroke of bait and switches, especially with that incredible final panel! I’m surprised the attempts to re-create Matt’s accident proved so fruitful though – apparently there IS a formula for creating multiple Daredevils if you want to! Kind of makes him less than unique though…
But it’s Foggy who’s the standout character of this book. I love how Matt’s there for his pal as he goes through chemo but Foggy’s there for Matt too in figuring out the villain’s identity and telling his buddy what he needed to hear when he needed to hear it. And the coda to the book, a short story starring Foggy called Punching Cancer… man, what a tearjerker! Foggy goes to the children’s cancer ward to tell them stories of the superheroes he’s met over the years and gets upstaged by Iron Man who drops by to buck up the kids’ spirits. I won’t say anything more but it was a beautiful comic.
And a large part of its beauty comes from Chris Samnee’s outstanding art. It’s almost redundant to praise the art in this series as Marcos Martin, Mike Allred and Chris Samnee’s art is never anything less than stellar, and everyone has mentioned how gorgeous the book looks, but, one more time (all together now!), the art is AMAZING!! I may not love all of Waid’s scripts but I’ve enjoyed the artwork in every single book in this run.
Daredevil Volume 5 is one of the highlights in Waid’s run – don’t miss it!
In retrospect, thinking of everything that happened in some of the previous TPBs, who was behind it did make perfect sense. Hindsight is always 20/20 in comics.
I also liked how much Foggy/Matt stuff there was in this TPB (not to mention the Foggy/kids stuff). Waid does the relationships and all their craziness so well. Even if the twist that was given to Foggy was depressing.
Overall it was a great TPB, although I didn't totally love the art.