Daredevil Epic Collection #13
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis Epic Collection volume brings together Daredevil issues from the late 1980s, focusing on the tumultuous period in Matt Murdock's life as he faces the manipulative Typhoid Mary, a femme fatale with multiple personalities who becomes both a lover and a deadly threat. The collection also features the introduction of the villainous Bushwacker and the return of the Kingpin, all while Daredevil grapples with personal and professional chaos. It includes issues #254-270 and Annual #5, written by Ann Nocenti with art by John Romita Jr. and others.
In "The Creep," Matt Murdock—still reeling from recent battles with Typhoid Mary and Mephisto—strikes out on his own, burning his belongings and vanishing from Hell's Kitchen. After saving a drug runner from a crashed plane, he’s drawn into a quiet, unexpected life on a remote farm, where a mysterious offer from a man who runs a chicken farm might be his only chance at redemption. Written by Ann Nocenti and illustrated by John Romita Jr., with inks by Al Williamson and colors by Gregory Wright, this story finds Daredevil navigating a fragile new beginning, with cover art by Romita Jr. and Williamson.
In "Typhoid!", Matt Murdock crosses paths with the enigmatic and dangerous Typhoid Mary, a woman whose arrival in Hell's Kitchen stirs up trouble at the Kingpin's criminal operations. With a million-dollar bounty on the line, the Kingpin sets a twisted test: lure Daredevil into love, then break him—leaving Matt to wonder if this new threat is a trap or something far more personal.
In "Blindspots," Matt Murdock finds himself caught between duty and desire as he secretly meets with Mary while keeping it from Karen. The battle against Typhoid unfolds with a twist that Matt doesn’t yet see, even as his legal team scores a major victory in the Kelco case.
In "The Children Are Watching You," Daredevil races to dismantle a child pornography ring, putting himself in direct danger. As tensions rise, Kingpin, resentful of Mary's growing bond with Daredevil, pushes Typhoid to strike back—summoning a dangerous coalition of villains to bring the masked hero down.
In a city turned hostile, Karen and the Widow press on in their search for the missing Daredevil, unaware that New York itself seems to be turning against its people. Meanwhile, Daredevil, still reeling from his beating by Typhoid, must navigate a haunting mental landscape guided by the memory of his late mentor Stick—while Mary closes in on him first.
In "In Bitterness Not Far from Death...", Matt struggles to reconcile his fractured life as he recovers in the hospital, caught between Karen and Mary’s unexpected visit—where secrets unravel and trust begins to crack. When Daredevil finally awakens, he’s thrust into a surreal nightmare where the city’s subway tunnels twist into a nightmarish descent, and the streets teem with something far beyond human madness.
In "Baby Boom!", Daredevil races against chaos as the Owl unleashes a violent takeover of the crack trade, using a gang of unstable operatives to steal cocaine from the Cannibals—sending explosive payloads careening through the streets. With the city on edge and a vulnerable baby caught in the crossfire, Matt Murdock must navigate the fallout to stop the Owl’s plan before it’s too late.
In "Cremains," Daredevil confronts the weight of his past when he saves a boy named Lance from bullies, only to face the boy’s father in a tense showdown. After a string of personal failures and guilt over betraying Karen, Matt strips away his old life—burning his belongings and vanishing from New York—only to be pulled back into action when a chance rescue leads him to a quiet farm and an unexpected offer.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Where to buy
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Daredevil #253 (1988), Daredevil #254 (1988), Daredevil #255 (1988), Daredevil #256 (1988), Daredevil #257 (1988), The Punisher #10 (1988), Daredevil #258 (1988), Daredevil #259 (1988), Daredevil #260 (1988), Daredevil #261 (1988), Daredevil #262 (1989), Daredevil #263 (1989), Daredevil #264 (1989), Daredevil #265 (1989), Daredevil #266 (1989), Daredevil #267 (1989), Daredevil #268 (1989), Daredevil #269 (1989), Daredevil #270 (1989)
Variants (1)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.