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ISBN:	0785134816 (ISBN13: 9780785134817)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Daredevil (1964) #226-230, Marvel Premiere Classic #19, Daredevil: Born Again #+ , more

Daredevil: Born Again (Daredevil (1964) #226-230)

Frank Miller

Paperback | Pages: 248 pages

Rating: 4.3 | 2296 Users | 231 Reviews

Commentary In Favor Of Books Daredevil: Born Again (Daredevil (1964) #226-230)

One of the strongest stories of Marvel Comics!


This Trade Paperback edition collects “Daredevil” #227-233 which is known as the “Born Again” storyline. Also as bonus includes “Daredevil” #226 which is a stand-alone story where the creative team were introduced to the title.


Creative Team:

Writer: Frank Miller

Illustrator: David Mazzucchelli


A COMIC BOOK MASTERPIECE

I have shown him... That a man without hope... is a man without fear.

I wanted to read this storyline since some months ago when I found out about it on the magazine that Marvel Comics published to celebrate its 75th Anniversary (that includes since its age as Timely Comics) where they printed a list made by the voting from the fans choosing the 75 most popular storylines ever, by Marvel, where Born Again got the fourth place in the list, only under Kraven’s Last Hunt, Civil War and The Death of Gwen Stacy. And honestly, Born Again is so strong that it could easily got the top spot.

Frank Miller did a superb writing job here, and I have read a lot of his material and believe it or not, Born Again is a product as good as The Dark Knight Returns, and taking blindly (pun intended) the quality of narrative displayed here, the use of the words, the richness in the prose, it could being considered even a better product than its distinguished competitor, but don’t get us into a messy fight that nobody would be able to win (after all, both stories are written by the same author!). Let’s just say that Born Again is, without a doubt, one of the strongest storylines ever published in the comic books’ industry.

David Mazzucchelli delivered a wonderful artistic direction and while the proper artwork may be consider not as impressive as the current ones in nowadays’ comic books, definitely it’s an awesome and carefully planned job in the whole storyline to bring symmetry in key moments of each issue along with a spectacular use of angles and perspectives in the scenes.


PAYING FOR THE SINS OF OTHERS

It’s not every day that you sell your soul.

A woman looking for a “quick fix” in her life, provokes a long term disarray in the life of a man.

Karen Page, former girlfriend of Matt Murdock (aka Daredevil) and also former secretary in the legal office of Nelson and Murdock, was long gone from New York. She went after her dream to become a Hollywood star, but her dream turned into a nightmare. She ended as prostitute in some non-disclosed Mexican border town (most likely doing porn movies too) and she fell into drugs, just to complete this awful package of her life.

Karen “sells” just for a measly drug shot, the real identity of Daredevil. No one can fall lower than that.

The information of Daredevil’s alter ego travels fast until reaching...

...the hands of Wilson Fisk, the Kingpin!!!

Just that is a powerful introduction to the storyline, crude, raw, real, but what the Kingpin does with the info is what makes this storyline so powerful, so great.

Wilson Fisk knows that Daredevil is just a costume, you don’t destroy a costume, you destroy the man inside of it, you destroy Matt Murdock, but slowly.

Instead of a typical comic book direct hasty assault towards the hero, Wilson Fisk takes his time. There is no rush. The Kingpin invests six months to plan the systematic obliteration of Matt Murdock’s life: Properties, money savings, legal license, reputation, friends, current girlfriend, physical health, mental sanity, everything has to go away, without Matt’s realization that somebody is behind of the orchestration of his personal downfall, but slowly.

The downfall of a good man must be like a glass of wine, you have to savor it, but slowly.

Born Again is a must-read for any Daredevil’s fan, but also a wonderful option for any fan of comic books in general, and even a great choice for any reader looking for a really good story.

Itemize Regarding Books Daredevil: Born Again (Daredevil (1964) #226-230)

Title	:	Daredevil: Born Again (Daredevil (1964) #226-230)
Author	:	Frank Miller
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Premiere Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 248 pages
Published	:	January 20th 2010 by Marvel (first published 1986)
Categories	:	Sequential Art. Comics. Graphic Novels. Superheroes. Marvel

Rating Regarding Books Daredevil: Born Again (Daredevil (1964) #226-230)

Ratings: 4.3 From 2296 Users | 231 Reviews

Comment On Regarding Books Daredevil: Born Again (Daredevil (1964) #226-230)

I'll never forget the first time I read this. I was an impressionable young 16 year old, recently hooked on The Dark Knight Returns, Year One, and the handful of earlier DD issues that I could inexpensively scrounge up. I sat cross-legged on the couch in the family living room, reading in rapt silence. The ending of that first issue ("...you shouldn't have signed it.") hit me so hard that I got up, shuffled around the house, shell-shocked, for several minutes, then sat down again and didn't move

Daredevil is my favourite Marvel character, if not my all time favourite comic character and this is supposed to be one of the best stories about Daredevil. There are three reasons I read this title 1. It's supposed to be frank millers best daredevil story2. It was on digital sale3. They are basing the TV show on it and I wanted to get an overview. It's quite an old story and like most of Frank millers stuff it has a lot of inner dialogue, which can become a bit tiresome if I'm honest. However,

Collects Daredevil #226-233, an earlier Frank Miller/David Mazzucchelli collaboration issue featuring Melvin Potter (Gladiator) getting exploited again and some art layouts with Millar's scribbled on scripts. This is a pretty good book. This pairing works well together and they manage to put the noir back into Daredevil where it belongs. This wasn't the first time Murdock got worked over by The Kingpin's manipulations and it certainly wouldn't be the last but it's probably one of the best

I had heard plenty of good things about Miller's Daredevil work, but I assumed it was "good for the '80s." But it's not--it's surprisingly mature, with some really nerve-wracking parts, even now. It's good, even for now.

One of the strongest stories of Marvel Comics! This Trade Paperback edition collects Daredevil #227-233 which is known as the Born Again storyline. Also as bonus includes Daredevil #226 which is a stand-alone story where the creative team were introduced to the title.Creative Team:Writer: Frank MillerIllustrator: David Mazzucchelli A COMIC BOOK MASTERPIECE I have shown him... That a man without hope... is a man without fear. I wanted to read this storyline since some months ago when I found

What can I say about the classic story Daredevil: Born Again by Frank Miller that hasn't already been said? Collecting Daredevil #226-233, these issues originally published in 1964 include some of the original source material for the now popular Daredevil Netflix series.Frank Miller has the dubious honor of having written some of the best and worst comics I've ever read. This collection comes at the end of his run writing the Daredevil monthly book and tells the story of what happens to Matt

"A man without hope is a man without fear."If you're new to Daredevil then don't start with this book, go back to Frank Miller and Klaus Janson's Daredevil Visionaries Volume 2, #168-182. Then read Volume 3, #183-191. Then read this. Then read Man Without Fear. You're welcome. David Mazzucchelli is a talented and now almost forgotten illustrator. Like Batman Year One, his splash pages are incredible, his action swift and evocative, his faces realistically emotive. His style is epic, effortless,