Daredevil Volume 2: West-Case Scenerio, by Mark Waid
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Daredevil Volume 2: West-Case Scenerio, by Mark Waid
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Original Sin tie-in! When Matt learns something about his past that's too terrible to accept, he seeks out his mother- only to find her in more trouble than he could possibly have imagined. It's the untold story of how Matt Murdock's mother became Sister Maggie, as her biggest sin is finally revealed! Then, Daredevil braves the wilds of Wakanda, takes on a new case with a killer opposition, and faces the Purple Children! One of DD's oldest foes has unleashed a force that he can't fight without being swallowed by his darkest moods and thoughts. Is this the beginning of a new, grim chapter in Daredevil's life? Plus: celebrate Daredevil's fiftieth anniversary with a look at the future! See if you can spot all the clues we've planted for upcoming stories!COLLECTING: DAREDEVIL 1.50, 6-10
Daredevil Volume 2: West-Case Scenerio, by Mark Waid - Amazon Sales Rank: #276108 in Books
- Brand: Waid, Mark/ Bendis, Brian Michael/ Kesel, Karl/ Rodriguez, Javier (ILT)/ Maleev, Alex (ILT)
- Published on: 2015-03-10
- Released on: 2015-03-10
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 10.13" h x .25" w x 6.63" l, .62 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 152 pages
Daredevil Volume 2: West-Case Scenerio, by Mark Waid From Booklist *Starred Review* Waid’s relaunched Daredevil won the 2012 Eisner Awards for best continuing series and best writer, and the second collected volume provides solid evidence for the kudos. The writing is as strong as ever, capturing nuances of the hero’s intelligence, humor, and despair even as it’s balanced by the high-flying action this hero, in particular, thrives on. Included are an Eisner winner for best single issue, in which Daredevil must lead a group of blind children through a freezing wilderness; a team up with Spider-Man and heated romance with the Black Cat; and a capper detailing the desperate battle to recover the remains of Daredevil’s father from the subterranean Mole Man. Waid begins to darken the narrative palette and entwine plot threads from the first collection while honoring the character’s Silver Age heritage with a light touch and an ability to make each episode satisfying in its own right. Art chores are broken up over a wider range of talents here, which makes the overall package feel a touch less cohesive, but each draftsman is highly talented at portraying exposition and action with the right degree of emotional investment and tension. Superhero books simply do not get much better than this. --Jesse Karp
About the Author Mark Waid, Alabama native and current Los Angeles resident, has written stories for every major comic book publisher, and his seminal graphic novel, KINGDOM COME, for DC Comics, is one of the best-selling graphic novels of all time. For BOOM! Studios, he has written bestselling graphic novels POTTER'S FIELD, INCORRUPTIBLE and the multiple Eisner and Harvey Award-nominated IRREDEEMABLE. Peter Krause is an American comic book artist. He is best known for his work on various DC Comics titles, most notably the Superman-related titles and THE POWER OF SHAZAM! with Captain Marvel and the Marvel Family. Krause, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, currently works as a freelance illustrator in Minnesota.
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17 of 17 people found the following review helpful. Slightly off for an issue or two, but mostly great work by Waid and Rivera. By The Blue Thunder Bomb "Everything old is new again" seem to be the words that writer Mark Waid finds guiding his hand through his rather unique direction for The Man Without Fear. It's been critically hailed and it's selling like hotcakes... but there seems to be something of a disconnect with the hardcore fans of ol' Hornhead. The reason for that disconnect seems to be that Matt Murdock, our favorite blind lawyer, seems to be enjoying himself a little bit more than he has in recent... well, decades. Since the late 70's, Frank Miller (first as just the artist and co-plotter and later as writer/artist) made DD into a superhero crime-noir book and since then, a never-ending gulf of depression, insanity, heartache, death, loss and Catholic guilt have followed him from writer to writer. From Miller to Nocenti to Kevin Smith to Bendis to Brubaker, Matt has been the ultimate whipping boy for creators to see how many heaping helpings of suffering that they could force on Battlin' Jack's son. I honestly don't know if the fans wanted that suffering to continue, but I, for one, was more than pleasantly surprised when Waid's new run on the title brought us a return (in part) to the days of the Scarlet Swashbuckler, showing that Daredevil could fight crime and have a little bit of a twinkle in his eyes (no pun intended) and a bit more of a spring in his step. Now as we found out in the first issue of Waid's run, Matt's faithful partner and best friend Foggy Nelson was asking if Matt truly felt happier than before, to which Matt's response was something to the effect of "This is how I choose to deal with this now". We also find out that Matt is now in possession of something called The Omega Drive, which is a massive amount of data on what Matt refers to as "Megacrime" (essentially the five major crime and terror organizations in the Marvel Universe such as Hydra, AIM, The Black Spectres, Agence' Byzantine and The Shadow Empire), and this data is encrypted on an older Fantastic Four emblem through the use of Reed Richards famous "unstable molecules" used for the FF's suits.Everyone following this so far?This collection of DD has two main story arcs going on. The first is one that had me worried that Waid was going to take Murdock back into darker storytelling as Jack Murdock's grave, as well of the graves of several others are sucked underground by The Mole Man. Daredevil must then trek through The Mole Man's Hades-esque underworld to recover the remains of his father and confront Ol' Moley and his legion of Moloids. A different writer would have gone in a Joseph Campbell/HEART OF DARKNESS kind of route with this idea, but then, most writers wouldn't have HAD this kind of an idea to begin with. This is DD not doing battle with his darkest foes like The Kingpin or Bullseye or Mr. Fear; this is DD having a showdown with the first supervillain of Marvel's Silver Age era, and that idea for Daredevil deserves points in and of itself. The execution of this storytelling wasn't quite on par with Waid's other work on this title, but the final realization that Matt comes to is definitely keeping with Waid's tone.The second major arc is between old friends Daredevil and Spider-Man and the woman that comes between them (in a way). Basically, one of Spidey's old flames, Felicia Hardy aka The Black Cat (aka the Catwoman of the Marvel Universe) is framed for a crime she didn't commit and she goes to get the help of both "Spider" and DD (this also becomes a crossover to Spidey's regular title that was written by Waid, taking over briefly for that series' writer, the great Dan Slott). As the investigation into exactly what Black Cat has gotten the both of them into, she seems to be trying to get REALLY cozy with DD, much to the chagrin of good ol' Webhead. Spidey even has a great line about this as he sees the interaction between the other two and says, "This is the beginning of my origin as a supervillain". It's a great line that rolls right out of Spidey, showing what an affinity Waid already has for that character, having written him for a while as well. What also shows clearly about Waid's skill as a writer in this adventure is the interplay between Daredevil and Spidey; they're old friends that are both outsiders and have teamed up several times throughout the years and they have almost a Hope and Crosby kind of banter between them, even in some pretty dire moments. What Black Cat actually has in mind for Murdock is something different, but their mutual attraction is a bonus (there's a reason DD is infamously referred to a "the biggest himbo to ever put on tights"). That actually doesn't end in the way one might think, but it does lead to a more immediate problem in both the lives of DD and Spidey... and a certain skull-shirt sporting vigilante, but that's a story for the next volume.The issues that work the best in this volume are issues 7 and 10.1. Issue 7 is an extremely tense but ultimately heart-warming and emotional Christmas issue for DD, in which Matt goes to visit a school for blind kids. Some may find this issue a tad manipulative in its heart-string tugging, but it works masterfully. But Waid and artist Paolo Rivera bring their considerable skill to bear to create what I considered one of the best single issues of 2011. Also great is the "Point One" issue, which is supposed to be (and in this case, actually is) an issue that anyone can buy and jump right in to the title. This particular issue deals with the not-too-distant past with Matt Murdock being "outed" as Daredevil, which he refutes constantly, and a super-criminal that he has come to represent in prison who is claiming inhumane treatment. It gives us a re-introduction to Matt's abilities in a novel way, and it also sets the stage for a minor "event" within the Marvel U, but you can bet your red boots it's going to be something of a game-changer for the characters involved.Waid continues his terrific work on this title that has really set something of a bar for the current Marvel U, with other comics like Dan Slott's AMAZING SPIDER-MAN and Bendis' sadly too-soon-ended run on MOON KNIGHT, that we as readers actually do like to see some of our heroes have a bit of fun occasionally and not just constant conflict and emotional and physical horror. Obviously, there are characters that just aren't suited for this, but for Daredevil, I think the guy deserves a break.And if you think so too, then Mark Waid and Paolo Rivera's run on DAREDEVIL is absolutely for you.
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Waid's DD run gets even better By Gadaire Just like Volume 1, Marvel does a fantastic job at collecting a good chunk of issues together, 11-21, in a beautiful hardcover graphic novel. The series writing is just as good as ever, with the art doing the same. I personally prefer Rivera's work over Samnees (Rivera gets no crediting for issues he contributed in, which is disappointing) but nevertheless, it looks beautiful. Fans of Waid and Daredevil can rejoice in this series, which brings some high points to Matt's sad life, and yet puts him in more danger than ever before. This is by far one of the best DD series ever written, and one of the best comic series in general. 5 stars without a doubt.
5 of 6 people found the following review helpful. one of the best comics out right now By Slimer the story continues with the new take on Daredevil. I read a lot of complaints about this book, but I must disagree with them. I am by no means a hardcore Daredevil fan. Volume one of this storyline was the first Daredevil book I ever bought.This book is a lot of fun and a great take on a character I casually have enjoyed in the past. Change will always make some angry, but at the same time it makes the rest of us new fans.This is a great story and if you liked the first trade, you will like this one just as much.
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