Daredevil : L'intégrale #1968
This fourth volume of Panini France's complete Daredevil collection covers the year 1968, gathering issues from the tail end of Stan Lee and Gene Colan's influential run. It includes the introduction of the villainous Mr. Fear and the continuation of Matt Murdock's legal and superheroic struggles in the late Silver Age.
In "Un pot de colle & une revenante !", Daredevil finds himself caught between duty and pain after rescuing the Invisible Girl from the Trapster, only to suffer a setback that tests his limits. Meanwhile, Foggy is drawn into a political whirlwind when he's asked to run for District Attorney—just as Debbie Harris, recently paroled, reaches out to him. With Dr. Doom’s sudden arrival adding tension, old ties and new threats begin to collide.
In "La prison vivante !", Daredevil finds himself trapped in a surreal, shifting prison that blurs the line between mind and matter, testing his will and his sense of self. As echoes of past battles and fractured identities haunt him, the line between hero and villain begins to dissolve—leaving even the most familiar truths uncertain.
In "L'Exterminateur et les trois renégats !", Daredevil finds himself locked in a deadly game with the Unholy Three, unaware that their new leader, the Exterminator, wields a time displacement gun with terrifying power. When a double-date between Matt, Jo, and Karen is violently interrupted, the trio’s betrayal of their former master, the Organizer, is met with a chilling consequence—Debbie vanishes without a trace.
In "La chute d'un héros !", Daredevil is caught in a deadly crossfire with the Unholy Three when the Exterminator's time displacement gun sends him spiraling into a fractured limbo—trapped between moments, adrift in a reality that may not hold him for long.
In "La mort de Mike Murdock !", Daredevil returns from the depths of time displacement just as his friend Foggy faces a deadly threat from the Exterminator and the Unholy Three—forcing Matt Murdock to confront the painful cost of his dual identity. The story unfolds with intense urgency, as the hero must choose between protecting his past and embracing the future, all while the legacy of Mike Murdock begins to fade.
In "La revanche du Pitre !", the Jester returns with a vengeance, hired by Raleigh to eliminate the rising political star Foggy Nelson. As the new Daredevil steps into the spotlight, he must confront both a deadly assassin and the latest heir to Hell's Kitchen's criminal throne—before the city's fate is decided.
In "DD, assassin!", Daredevil finds himself falsely accused of murder when the Jester stages a crime scene to implicate him—after framing the late Jonathan Powers as the victim. With the law closing in and his reputation in ruins, Daredevil is captured by the Jester, who has orchestrated the entire trap to expose him.
In "La pitrerie finale !", Daredevil finds himself wrongfully imprisoned after being framed for murder, forcing him to escape custody to prove his innocence. Once he uncovers the Jester’s elaborate scheme, he dons the clown’s disguise and takes the stage on a live television show with Johnny Carson, turning the spotlight into a trap. The story builds to a shocking confrontation as the masked criminal and the masked vigilante face off under the glare of the cameras.
In "Frère, prends ma main !", Daredevil crosses paths with Willie Lincoln, a newly blinded veteran returning from Vietnam, during a visit to U.S. troops. Back in New York, when Lincoln faces a corrupt legal battle tied to his past, Daredevil steps in to protect him—only to find that the danger he’s facing is far from over.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Daredevil #36 (1968), Daredevil #37 (1968), Daredevil #38 (1968), Daredevil #39 (1968), Fantastic Four #73 (1968), Daredevil #40 (1968), Daredevil #41 (1968), Daredevil #42 (1968), Daredevil #43 (1968), Daredevil #44 (1968), Daredevil #45 (1968), Daredevil #46 (1968), Daredevil #47 (1968), Fantastic Four : L'intégrale #1968 (2009)
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