Recommended stand-alone issues of Daredevil
For my first proper countdown post – as we await the release of all thirteen episodes of Daredevil on April 10 – I wanted to take
The philosophy of Paolo Rivera’s radar
Yes, the title of this post is deliberately ambiguous, somewhat pretentious and possible misleading. First of all, Paolo Rivera doesn’t actually have a radar sense, at
In Defense of Armored Daredevil
One of the most controversial decisions in Daredevil’s history — and often derided as one of the worst — was to change Daredevil’s costume in Dardevil
Faking it with Matt Murdock
A very important part of the superhero sub-genre is the division between the costumed persona and his or her civilian alter ego. The superhero business often
Nugget from the archives: Daredevil #304 (vol 1)
When Colin Bell (of ComicBooked.com) and I talked about Daredevil, he asked if I had any favorite issues. Aside from my all time favorite Daredevil #191
Daredevil collected
How do you like your Daredevil? Served in a beautiful hardcover, in the form of a convenient take-it-on-the-train trade paperback or as single issues to be
Assistive technology in Daredevil
We all know that Matt Murdock has an arsenal of abilities and tricks up his sleeve which make it possible for him to do things us
Wacky power #17 – Sensing color by touch
In his most recent review of Daredevil #106, Robert of the Matt Murdock Chronicles discussed an instance of Matt talking about his color sensing ability, and
The cane and the billy club
Still on hiatus – until Daredevil #18 comes out on Wednesday – and apparently also failing at doing what I intended: highlight old posts! Anyway, this
Blind man delivers alien child in subway car!
Now doesn’t that sound like a great headline from National Enquirer? Well, in the Marvel Universe, this actually happened. I alluded to this event a couple
There’s just something weird about this…
Really, there’s something funny with this picture, but I just can’t put my finger on it. Oh well, not everything needs an explanation. The panels below
Wacky power #11 – Reading computer screens… by touch
Since this one came up in the comments section of a previous post, and I’ve been thinking of posting it for a while, I decided to