Daredevil by Frank Miller and Klaus Janson #3

In "Guts," Jo's old friend and former boxer "Guts" Nelson steps in when Foggy's investigation into Heather's company takes a dangerous turn, drawing the attention of Eric Slaughter and the Kingpin. With Daredevil caught in an explosion that disrupts his radar sense, the stakes rise as old alliances are tested and new threats emerge.

In "Stilts," Matt Murdock races to dismantle Glenn Industries' criminal empire, while a desperate Turk hijacks the Stilt Man armor in a reckless bid to impress the Kingpin—only to find himself out of his depth. As Daredevil’s heightened senses spiral into chaos, Matt confronts his own vulnerabilities, pressing Heather to accept his marriage proposal in the midst of it all.

In "The Widow's Bite," the dying Widow reaches out to Daredevil, desperate for his help after being poisoned in a battle with the Hand. Meanwhile, Matt Murdock struggles to reclaim his shattered senses in an isolation chamber, under the stern guidance of Stick and his silent ninjas.

In "Siege," Daredevil faces a brutal clash with the Hand as the stakes rise higher than ever—Black Widow’s return from death sets off a chain of violence, and a final, desperate stand sees Stick sacrifice himself to save Matt. With Foggy and the Widow working to break up Heather and Matt, the truth about the Hand’s next move emerges: they plan to resurrect Elektra.

In "Resurrection," Daredevil, the Black Widow, and Stone race against time to stop the Hand from bringing Elektra back from the dead. As the stakes rise, secrets unfold and the line between salvation and betrayal blurs—especially when the one who finishes the ritual may not be who they seem.

In "Love and War," Daredevil faces a twisted game of manipulation when Kingpin abducts the wife of a psychologist, using her as leverage to force the man’s help in treating Kingpin’s ailing spouse. With the mind of a therapist and the reflexes of a warrior, the psychologist begins to turn the tables, drawing Daredevil into a battle where emotions and strategy are as deadly as fists.