Daredevil Epic Collection #7
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis Epic Collection volume reprints Daredevil’s early adventures from the late 1960s, including his battles against the Purple Man, Mister Hyde, Cobra, and the Gladiator. It also features the first appearances of the Jester and the villainous Calvin Zabo, as Matt Murdock navigates the gritty streets of Hell’s Kitchen. The collection covers issues from the series’ original run, showcasing the character’s transition from swashbuckling hero to a more grounded, noir-infused crimefighter.
In Daredevil Epic Collection #7, the Man Without Fear faces a storm of danger as he takes down Stone, a sniper targeting Foggy Nelson, only to uncover deeper conspiracies tied to Maxwell Glenn. With Bullseye back in New York and a deadly game of cat-and-mouse unfolding, Daredevil is left dangling from a giant arrow, poised to be launched into the cliffs of New Jersey—his senses his only defense. Written by Jim Shooter and Marv Wolfman, with dynamic art by Gil Kane and Bob Brown, and a striking cover by Gene Colan and Steve Leialoha, this issue blends psychological tension with high-stakes action.
In "A Hanging for a Hero!", Daredevil finds himself trapped in a twisted spectacle as the Jester orchestrates a fake news broadcast claiming President Gerald Ford has ordered the execution of all superheroes. With the city watching and the law turned against him, Daredevil faces a mock trial where justice is anything but fair.
In "Death Times Two!", Daredevil races to stop Gladiator and Beetle from crashing a train into Grand Central Station, forcing him to confront one of his most dangerous enemies and the relentless Beetle in a high-stakes battle of wills and wits.
In "Target: Death!", Daredevil races to stop a sniper attack on Foggy Nelson, uncovering a trail that leads to Stone, an employee of Maxwell Glenn. As Matt confronts the man behind the scheme, he's forced to face the shocking return of Bullseye—now poised to send him hurtling into the cliffs of New Jersey with a deadly crossbow and a paper airplane.
In "The Concrete Jungle!", Daredevil narrowly escapes Bullseye’s deadly trap, aided unexpectedly by Nova, as Cobra and Hyde forge a tense alliance. The duo’s uneasy partnership takes a dark turn when Hyde injects himself with a serum that amplifies his already monstrous strength. Daredevil tracks them to a penthouse rooftop transformed into a surreal urban jungle, complete with roaring lions—where the real battle for survival is just beginning.
In "Man-Bull Means Mayhem," the crippled Owl orchestrates a daring prison break to free the monstrous Man-Bull, hoping to use him as a bodyguard. Sent to capture a doctor who might restore his mobility, Man-Bull instead takes the doctor for himself, driven by his own twisted desire to become human. Daredevil steps in, ready to stop the chaos before it escalates.
In "Duel!", Matt Murdock faces off against Bullseye in a high-stakes game of cat and mouse when the assassin hijacks a TV studio after a failed gun store heist. With his radar sense compromised by a rogue golf ball, Daredevil must rely on instinct and grit to outwit a foe who’s always one step ahead.
In "Breaking Point!", Daredevil uncovers the truth behind Maxwell Glenn's crimes—revealing that the man responsible for Debbie's kidnapping was manipulated by the Purple Man's mind control. As the investigation unfolds, Matt Murdock must confront the limits of justice when the line between villain and victim blurs.
In "Catastrophe!", Daredevil finds himself unexpectedly targeted when Paladin, hired by Heather's kidnapper to eliminate the Purple Man, begins tracking him instead. As the stakes rise, the fallout from Maxwell Glenn's tragic decision echoes through the city, leaving both hero and villain entangled in a web of guilt and consequence.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Daredevil #133 (1976), Daredevil #134 (1976), Daredevil #135 (1976), Daredevil Annual #4 (1976), Daredevil #136 (1976), Ghost Rider #19 (1976), Daredevil #137 (1976), Daredevil #138 (1976), Ghost Rider #20 (1976), Daredevil #139 (1976), Daredevil #140 (1976), Daredevil #141 (1977), Daredevil #142 (1977), Daredevil #143 (1977), Daredevil #144 (1977), Daredevil #145 (1977), Daredevil #146 (1977), Daredevil #147 (1977), Daredevil #148 (1977), Daredevil #149 (1977), Marvel Premiere #39 (1977), Daredevil #150 (1978), Marvel Premiere #40 (1978), Daredevil #151 (1978), Daredevil #152 (1978), Daredevil #153 (1978), Marvel Premiere #43 (1978), Daredevil #154 (1978)
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