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Daredevil: Miniseries
Daredevil: Dark Nights
The greatest talents in comics bring you gorgeous new stories featuring the Man Without Fear! First, a blizzard brings New York to a standstill - and a little girl in desperate need of a heart transplant lies on death's door, unless Daredevil can get to her in time! The trouble is, DD is recovering from a severe concussion...but although everything may stand in his way, nothing will stop Daredevil from rescuing a young life! Then, Daredevil's life gets a voltage of violence from the Shocker! Matt Murdock must track a fugitive and reclaim the stolen evidence Matt needs to protect his innocent client - while the Avengers confront some massive monster mayhem in the streets of NYC! It's a race against time, but just another day for Daredevil! COLLECTING: DAREDEVIL: DARK NIGHTS 1-8
192 pages, Paperback
First published March 12, 2014
About the author
Lee Weeks
451 books26 followersLee Weeks is an American comic book artist, known for his work on such books as Daredevil.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 51 reviews
January 1, 2024
Three stories (over issues 1 to 8) by three writers set in and around the night time, with Lee Weeks's Snowstorm in New York story being by far the best (issues 1 to 3). Just a meagre Two Stars 4 out of 12 overall though. I read the comic books.
2014 read
2014 read
October 30, 2016
Daredevil: Dark Nights is a collection of three short stories, none of which are very good.
In Lee Weeks’ Angels Unaware, Daredevil must retrieve a donor heart for a little girl’s transplant surgery in the middle of a snowstorm while helping others along the way. It’s a slow-moving narrative that’s not very exciting though Weeks’ art is quite good - and this is the best of the three stories!
I love Stray Bullets but David Lapham cannot write Daredevil comics. His Daredevil/Punisher book was atrocious and his contribution here, A Man Named Buggit, is equally awful. A ten inch gnome wants revenge on some gangster? Pitiful.
Jimmy Palmiotti and Thorny Silas’ In the Name of the King closes out the book with Daredevil teaming up with Misty Knight to protect a witness in a mob trial in Miami. The action is rote and predictable and Daredevil and Misty never feel like they’re in any real danger, getting through the waves of gangsters coming at them with ease. Misty also does it all in a bikini, giving off a strong Foxy Brown vibe - I guess she’s Marvel’s blaxploitation character?
Three terrible Daredevil stories, all of them uninteresting, forgettable and overlong - Dark Nights is definitely not worth bothering with!
In Lee Weeks’ Angels Unaware, Daredevil must retrieve a donor heart for a little girl’s transplant surgery in the middle of a snowstorm while helping others along the way. It’s a slow-moving narrative that’s not very exciting though Weeks’ art is quite good - and this is the best of the three stories!
I love Stray Bullets but David Lapham cannot write Daredevil comics. His Daredevil/Punisher book was atrocious and his contribution here, A Man Named Buggit, is equally awful. A ten inch gnome wants revenge on some gangster? Pitiful.
Jimmy Palmiotti and Thorny Silas’ In the Name of the King closes out the book with Daredevil teaming up with Misty Knight to protect a witness in a mob trial in Miami. The action is rote and predictable and Daredevil and Misty never feel like they’re in any real danger, getting through the waves of gangsters coming at them with ease. Misty also does it all in a bikini, giving off a strong Foxy Brown vibe - I guess she’s Marvel’s blaxploitation character?
Three terrible Daredevil stories, all of them uninteresting, forgettable and overlong - Dark Nights is definitely not worth bothering with!
May 26, 2022
Review and summary at https://amanjareads.com/2021/12/28/da...
Daredevil: Dark Nights is an 8 issue run that includes three separate stories. The first one is about DD waking up with amnesia that the story kind of forgets is there and he needs to run across New England to get a young girl her heart transplant. The second is about a man the size of a gun that DD is chasing because of the reasons. And the third is a Miami set action rom com between DD and Misty Knight. Each is worse than the last.
The first story is just kind of lame and includes too much of the religious nonsense Daredevil is attached to but it's just random bible quotes so it doesn't even tie to a commentary about anything. He doesn't fight some bad guy, he just runs around on this mission he's given himself the second he wakes up in the hospital for a reason we never get.
The second story is just dumb. It's so dumb. It's one of the dumbest things I've ever read. A tiny little man, described as being 10 inches tall, which would make him the smallest person ever in the history of the world, steals evidence and can run really fast and jump up buildings to outpace Daredevil. With his 4 inch legs. Some other stuff also happens but it's all just groan out loud dumb.
The third story is also dumb but has the bonus of being offensive! Matt Murdock is in Miami for a law case, he runs into Misty Knight on the beach in her bikini and they immediately start flirting. Then they do some action stuff that involves DD forcefully kissing a naked woman and Misty almost getting raped. (Sorry that's kind of a spoiler but this issue sucks so I don't care that much). Basically, everything that's wrong with female representation in comics all in three short issues.
I do not, cannot, will not recommend this Daredevil run to anyone. It is a hard pass.
Daredevil: Dark Nights is an 8 issue run that includes three separate stories. The first one is about DD waking up with amnesia that the story kind of forgets is there and he needs to run across New England to get a young girl her heart transplant. The second is about a man the size of a gun that DD is chasing because of the reasons. And the third is a Miami set action rom com between DD and Misty Knight. Each is worse than the last.
The first story is just kind of lame and includes too much of the religious nonsense Daredevil is attached to but it's just random bible quotes so it doesn't even tie to a commentary about anything. He doesn't fight some bad guy, he just runs around on this mission he's given himself the second he wakes up in the hospital for a reason we never get.
The second story is just dumb. It's so dumb. It's one of the dumbest things I've ever read. A tiny little man, described as being 10 inches tall, which would make him the smallest person ever in the history of the world, steals evidence and can run really fast and jump up buildings to outpace Daredevil. With his 4 inch legs. Some other stuff also happens but it's all just groan out loud dumb.
The third story is also dumb but has the bonus of being offensive! Matt Murdock is in Miami for a law case, he runs into Misty Knight on the beach in her bikini and they immediately start flirting. Then they do some action stuff that involves DD forcefully kissing a naked woman and Misty almost getting raped. (Sorry that's kind of a spoiler but this issue sucks so I don't care that much). Basically, everything that's wrong with female representation in comics all in three short issues.
I do not, cannot, will not recommend this Daredevil run to anyone. It is a hard pass.
April 17, 2015
It started out pretty good, and with the other stories it kinda just went down hill.
January 12, 2020
Il voto è più che altro da considerare il complessivo di storie incluse nella raccolta. Perché veramente degna di nota, c'è solo quella di Lee Weeks (che solo per i disegni merita un 5/5). Le altre, si, ok il tentativo di fare qualcosa di diverso, ma mi sembravano scritte e disegnate sotto pesanti acidi.
February 17, 2018
This collections was made up of three separate storylines. The first one from Lee Weeks was the best, showing Daredevil battling a snowstorm in order to recover a replacement heart for a dying little girl. The second one was okay but a little silly with Daredevil chasing a ten inch tall man around the city first to recover some evidence than to save lives. The third story co-starred Misty Knight and saw Daredevil in Miami protecting a witness from a drug lord. This one made Daredevil and Misty look like two horny teenagers from a sex comedy and that aspect didn't work at all. If you can overlook that absurdity it wasn't bad.
I would have given the Lee Week story five stars but the other two dropped the rating slightly. The art wasn't an issue was it was good in every story. Nothing great here but Daredevil fans would probably enjoy it.
I would have given the Lee Week story five stars but the other two dropped the rating slightly. The art wasn't an issue was it was good in every story. Nothing great here but Daredevil fans would probably enjoy it.
May 1, 2015
Loved this, the first Daredevil series I've ever bought. Recommendations re: what to try next are very welcome!
December 23, 2022
Niezbyt przypadł mi do gustu ten komiks. Myslalam, ze zachęci mnie bardziej do postaci Daredevila ale nici z tego
August 25, 2019
Can't stop my Daredevil binge.
This bind-up includes three separate stories. The first one is by far the best and worth a read on its own since it has no ties to any overarching plots. The other two have their moments but are pretty mediocre elsewise.
This bind-up includes three separate stories. The first one is by far the best and worth a read on its own since it has no ties to any overarching plots. The other two have their moments but are pretty mediocre elsewise.
July 13, 2023
swietne historie tu dodali, i omg misty??? ikona, kocham ja nad zycie. tez matt w koszulce z napisem "i am not daredevil" to idol po prostu
August 19, 2014
Al igual que con el anterior tomo de las serie regular, vuelve a llegar otro tomo fuera de la serie regular. Esta vez el resultado es inferior a aquel "El Fin de los Días", pero también lo es el formato. Esta vez tenemos 3 historias cortas, con 3 autores diferentes y cada uno mostrando lo que quieren, aunque realmente solo el primero, Lee Weeks, trate un tema de noches oscuras.
Lee Weeks se encarga del guion y el dibujo de una historia que nos sitúa en una Nueva York paralizada y puesta de rodillas por una terrible tormenta de nieve. Allí, un tipo ciego llamado Matt Murdock, llega a un hospital sin saber quien es y encontrará un desafío al que hacer frente como Daredevil para salvar la vida a alguien.
La segunda historia de David Lapham me ha dado bastante igual y es la mas floja de las 3, tanto como para que haya tenido que ir al tomo a mirarla de nuevo porque ya la había olvidado totalmente a la hora de escribir la reseña.
Jimmy Palmiotti, se nos pone festivo en su historia, metiendo a Daredevil en un asunto mafioso y llevándole a Miami para hacer equipo (y otras cosas) con Misty Knight, desde los hoteles de Miami, hasta Cuba. Ligera historia de un Daredevil un pelin salidete, una Misty Knight mas salida y ligera de ropa aun y poca cosa mas. Realmente solo la primera historia merece la pena y si no es por completismo, no es que pase nada por dejar pasar el tomo.
Lee Weeks se encarga del guion y el dibujo de una historia que nos sitúa en una Nueva York paralizada y puesta de rodillas por una terrible tormenta de nieve. Allí, un tipo ciego llamado Matt Murdock, llega a un hospital sin saber quien es y encontrará un desafío al que hacer frente como Daredevil para salvar la vida a alguien.
La segunda historia de David Lapham me ha dado bastante igual y es la mas floja de las 3, tanto como para que haya tenido que ir al tomo a mirarla de nuevo porque ya la había olvidado totalmente a la hora de escribir la reseña.
Jimmy Palmiotti, se nos pone festivo en su historia, metiendo a Daredevil en un asunto mafioso y llevándole a Miami para hacer equipo (y otras cosas) con Misty Knight, desde los hoteles de Miami, hasta Cuba. Ligera historia de un Daredevil un pelin salidete, una Misty Knight mas salida y ligera de ropa aun y poca cosa mas. Realmente solo la primera historia merece la pena y si no es por completismo, no es que pase nada por dejar pasar el tomo.
January 28, 2017
A deeply pointless, uninteresting collection of Daredevil short stories by authors with styles that don't complement each other in any way. This feels like each creative team individually pitched a short Daredevil story, Marvel didn't know what to do with them, so they just dumped them into the "Dark Nights" series and released them all. Each of these stories is BEGGING to be a single-issue one-off, as well, and dragging them out to two and three issues makes them feel interminable. Each story manages to be corny and heavy-handed in a totally different way than the previous one, which is a feat in and of itself. I can only imagine Marvel released this as a way to have an extra DD title on the shelf when the Netflix show debuted, because pretty much nothing about this works. Skip it.
February 22, 2015
A good collection of mini-stories featuring everyone's favorite Man Without Fear.
December 9, 2019
I had high hopes for this collection of Daredevil stories because the character is well-suited for short stories both as a superhero but especially as a lawyer. The first story is a bit talkative but has some nice drama with the worst storm in New York history. Daredevil trying to help a young girl get a heart transplant is an example of him going above and beyond when very few people would. The next two stories are both a little cheesy for different reasons. The second one is about a case involving a tiny man who can jump many times his height like a flea who Matt has to chase around New York. While we're supposed to care about Daredevil trying to do the right thing, the premise is too silly and the author doesn't make you care enough about any of the characters enough to make that happen. The third one involves Misty Knight who hits on Matt a lot which got old especially when they say things that kind of sound like innuendo but really isn't. The villain is pretty twisted for a superhero comic but the rest of it is just cheesy and makes little logical sense. The art is the weakest in this volume and even taking Matt to the beach and to Cuba really doesn't make this story all that exciting.
This collection of stories is sadly mostly forgettable and while it isn't bad, it isn't as good as I hoped it would be. There are much better Daredevil stories out there and I find this one hard to recommend.
This collection of stories is sadly mostly forgettable and while it isn't bad, it isn't as good as I hoped it would be. There are much better Daredevil stories out there and I find this one hard to recommend.
June 22, 2019
That title makes me laugh. I'm unsure of the impetus for this mini-series. Was Mark Waid hogging all the Daredevil and other people wanted to play with him? This mini-series is actually three short stories (mini-mini-serieses?) by different creative teams.
First, Lee Weeks shows us that he, and only he, should be illustrating Daredevil. I mean, look at that cover. I originally thought this was a collection of older works because that cover looks like a classic Miller/Janson cover, or maybe early JRJr and Janson or Palmer. But no, that's contemporary Lee Weeks. In the story, after getting beat up, Daredevil ventures out into a snowstorm to retrieve a donor heart. It's a test-of-human-endurance type of story, very dramatic and a bit over-the-top.
This is followed by a David Lapham story in which Daredevil tries to catch a ten-inch tall thief. It starts humorous but takes a more serious turn by the end.
And then a story by Jimmy Palmiotti and Thony Silas. I've never liked Palmiotti's writing: too many words on a page, clunky characterization, women are required to remove at least half of their clothing before showing up. This is a team-up with Misty Knight. They go up against a Cuban drug lord. There's a weird balance of humor and drama in this one, along with a lot of awkward flirting.
Overall I would have preferred a longer story by Lee Weeks.
First, Lee Weeks shows us that he, and only he, should be illustrating Daredevil. I mean, look at that cover. I originally thought this was a collection of older works because that cover looks like a classic Miller/Janson cover, or maybe early JRJr and Janson or Palmer. But no, that's contemporary Lee Weeks. In the story, after getting beat up, Daredevil ventures out into a snowstorm to retrieve a donor heart. It's a test-of-human-endurance type of story, very dramatic and a bit over-the-top.
This is followed by a David Lapham story in which Daredevil tries to catch a ten-inch tall thief. It starts humorous but takes a more serious turn by the end.
And then a story by Jimmy Palmiotti and Thony Silas. I've never liked Palmiotti's writing: too many words on a page, clunky characterization, women are required to remove at least half of their clothing before showing up. This is a team-up with Misty Knight. They go up against a Cuban drug lord. There's a weird balance of humor and drama in this one, along with a lot of awkward flirting.
Overall I would have preferred a longer story by Lee Weeks.
February 24, 2020
That's a generous Three-Star rating. If you're a Daredevil completist, then you'll definitely want this. Otherwise, it's non-essential. While I enjoyed these stories in spite of their silliness (2 of 3), I wouldn't recommend this collection to anyone wanting to explore the character for the first time. Daredevil is my favorite Marvel hero, and his past treatments by Miller, Bendis and Brubaker are especially worth your time. However, if regular readers were looking for a break in the usual dramatic tension that comes with Daredevil fare, then here's your refreshment.
The art is better than the stories, as might be expected when two of the three stories are written and illustrated by one person. "Angels Unaware" by Lee Weeks is the best of the bunch, and provides some touching moments. It's also the only story here that goes into the heart and soul of what makes Daredevil a memorable character. David Lapham's "A Man Named Buggit" is cartoonish in both story and illustration. I did appreciate it enough to laugh, but it's essentially a throwaway tale - - enjoy it in the moment and then forget about it. "In The Name Of The King", written by Jimmy Palmiotti with art by Thony Silas is the most retro of the trio, and reads like it was pulled right from the late 1970's / early 1980's Marvel era.
The art is better than the stories, as might be expected when two of the three stories are written and illustrated by one person. "Angels Unaware" by Lee Weeks is the best of the bunch, and provides some touching moments. It's also the only story here that goes into the heart and soul of what makes Daredevil a memorable character. David Lapham's "A Man Named Buggit" is cartoonish in both story and illustration. I did appreciate it enough to laugh, but it's essentially a throwaway tale - - enjoy it in the moment and then forget about it. "In The Name Of The King", written by Jimmy Palmiotti with art by Thony Silas is the most retro of the trio, and reads like it was pulled right from the late 1970's / early 1980's Marvel era.
October 20, 2022
Tym razem zaprezentowano nam trzy opowiadania, dosyć urozmaicone, aczkolwiek nie mają co podchodzić do wiodącej, równoległej serii spod pióra Marka Waida. Początek jest najlepszy, bo wiedzie ze sobą najwięcej emocji. Dziecko potrzebuje przeszczepu, ale z uwagi na koszmarne warunki pogodowe, helikopter lecący z organem spadł gdzieś w zasypanym śniegiem mieście. Matt rusza w drogę, ale jak to zwykle bywa, nie wszystko idzie po jego myśli.
Drugie opowiadanie z kolei jest tym najsłabszym, które nie interesowało mnie wcale. Jest absurdalne. Nagle znika kluczowy dowód w sprawie, który kradnie... liliput. Daredevil biegający po mieście za skrzatem wygląda komicznie źle. Końcówka już nieco ratuje tytuł, przedstawiając nam historię pewnego człowiek, który ma zostać objęty programem ochrony świadków. Praktycznie od razu zostaje uprowadzony i trzeba go ratować. Na szczęście Daredevil ma pomoc w postaci Misty Knight.
Mamy tu sporo chemii pomiędzy postaciami, takie seksualnego napięcia, gdzie momentami idą zabawne docinki. Niestety szkoda, że jest tu tego tak mało, bo jest to dużo mało ciekawej akcji i sztampowy czarny charakter. Całość wygląda też naprawdę nieźle, choć to tylko rzetelna robota, bez fajerwerków.
Poprawny zbiór opowiadań, na które nie znaleziono miejsce w równoległym runie, aczkolwiek same historie są całkiem przyjemne, aczkolwiek do zapomnienia.
Drugie opowiadanie z kolei jest tym najsłabszym, które nie interesowało mnie wcale. Jest absurdalne. Nagle znika kluczowy dowód w sprawie, który kradnie... liliput. Daredevil biegający po mieście za skrzatem wygląda komicznie źle. Końcówka już nieco ratuje tytuł, przedstawiając nam historię pewnego człowiek, który ma zostać objęty programem ochrony świadków. Praktycznie od razu zostaje uprowadzony i trzeba go ratować. Na szczęście Daredevil ma pomoc w postaci Misty Knight.
Mamy tu sporo chemii pomiędzy postaciami, takie seksualnego napięcia, gdzie momentami idą zabawne docinki. Niestety szkoda, że jest tu tego tak mało, bo jest to dużo mało ciekawej akcji i sztampowy czarny charakter. Całość wygląda też naprawdę nieźle, choć to tylko rzetelna robota, bez fajerwerków.
Poprawny zbiór opowiadań, na które nie znaleziono miejsce w równoległym runie, aczkolwiek same historie są całkiem przyjemne, aczkolwiek do zapomnienia.
January 16, 2018
Devil: Notti Oscure è stata una miniserie antologica dedicata al cornetto di Hell’s Kitchen, durata 8 numeri in America.
In Italia la Panini l’ha pubblicata in 4 brossuratini da 48 pagine. Ospita 3 archi narrativi, di cui, però, solo il primo è degno di nota (contenuto nei primi due numeri dell’edizione italiana). Angels Unaware, scritto e disegnato da Lee Weeks è un intreccio semplice, ma ricco della caratterizzazione più iconica e cosciente di Devil. È una storia su Matt Murdock e sulle persone comuni di New York. È una storia su chi si fa devoto del servizio nei confronti di chi ha bisogno. Ed in ultimo è una storia che scalda il cuore, in un’ambientazione avversa a tale scopo.
Dal lato grafico la maturità stilistica di Weeks è indubbia, come la sua capacità di fornire ottimo storytelling a allo stesso modo ottima visualizzazione dei personaggi in tutte le loro sfaccettature.
Peccato che gli autori che lo hanno seguito non hanno fornito prove di perizia narrativa similari.
In Italia la Panini l’ha pubblicata in 4 brossuratini da 48 pagine. Ospita 3 archi narrativi, di cui, però, solo il primo è degno di nota (contenuto nei primi due numeri dell’edizione italiana). Angels Unaware, scritto e disegnato da Lee Weeks è un intreccio semplice, ma ricco della caratterizzazione più iconica e cosciente di Devil. È una storia su Matt Murdock e sulle persone comuni di New York. È una storia su chi si fa devoto del servizio nei confronti di chi ha bisogno. Ed in ultimo è una storia che scalda il cuore, in un’ambientazione avversa a tale scopo.
Dal lato grafico la maturità stilistica di Weeks è indubbia, come la sua capacità di fornire ottimo storytelling a allo stesso modo ottima visualizzazione dei personaggi in tutte le loro sfaccettature.
Peccato che gli autori che lo hanno seguito non hanno fornito prove di perizia narrativa similari.
April 29, 2020
I was expecting Dark Nights to be this mini-series covering a single story like Daredevil Redemption, so I was pretty surprised that it turned out to be a bit of an anthology series covering about three distinct story arcs. The first one really captured the Dark Nights theme and had Daredevil trying to find a downed helicopter in a snowstorm because it contains a donor heart meant for a little girl. This was classic Daredevil against everything down to the elements and is a good example of the character at this best.
The second arc was a little weird involving an unlikely culprit stealing a key piece of evidence in a case.
The last story wasn't dark at all and involved the fabulous and sassy Misty Knight bumping into Daredevil in Cuba and ending up in a team-up adventure together. It may not have been a thematic story, but it was a fun one and a great showcase of the two characters really getting along amid the fighting and running for their lives sort of moments.
The second arc was a little weird involving an unlikely culprit stealing a key piece of evidence in a case.
The last story wasn't dark at all and involved the fabulous and sassy Misty Knight bumping into Daredevil in Cuba and ending up in a team-up adventure together. It may not have been a thematic story, but it was a fun one and a great showcase of the two characters really getting along amid the fighting and running for their lives sort of moments.
September 12, 2022
I don't have much experience with Daredevil comics. But i honestly think it can be a lot better than this. I felt like all three stories have weak plots. The first one, has a good one, saving a little girl's life. But it happens so many things that this is just left behind, it feels unimportant when he is able to pull it off. The second one is just bad. I don't think the plot is awful, but focusing on how the little guy is little is just boring, the motivation of the characters is not good as well. I like the third one, but the girls are wayyyy more sexualized than they should be, and as another review said, the main characters seem to not be in danger in any moment, which is uninteresting for a plot.
January 7, 2023
Three short Daredevil stories—one of redemption, one of pacifism, and one of. I’m not really sure what the moral of that last one was but Matt was being a slut as always so there’s that. Nice to know that he calls his pack a billy club 💀
I think the stories kind of got weaker as they went on, as the first one had the very strong theme of Matt in his depression after Karen’s death and his relentless nature to do good. The second one was shorter and much more lighthearted, as Mat pursues a 10 inch tall man who is trying to avenge the framing of his brother, and the last is Matt and Misty teaming up to take down a kingpin in Cuba. They were all interesting side stories, but i very much see why they’re side stories.
I think the stories kind of got weaker as they went on, as the first one had the very strong theme of Matt in his depression after Karen’s death and his relentless nature to do good. The second one was shorter and much more lighthearted, as Mat pursues a 10 inch tall man who is trying to avenge the framing of his brother, and the last is Matt and Misty teaming up to take down a kingpin in Cuba. They were all interesting side stories, but i very much see why they’re side stories.
January 27, 2018
Angel’s Unaware - It’s a good Daredevil story but nothing much. Shows how determinate and powerful he can be when he sets his mind into something - also very stubborn.
A Man Named Buggit - I don’t know if this story was meant to be funny, but I think it’s hilarious.
In the Name of the King - Meh
A Man Named Buggit - I don’t know if this story was meant to be funny, but I think it’s hilarious.
In the Name of the King - Meh
January 13, 2019
Bought this for the first story in the collection, about Daredevil trying to make sure a heart gets delivered for a girl who needs a transplant in the middle of a snowstorm. It didn’t disappoint at all, especially Lee Weeks’ wonderful art. But also, more stories about superheroes just trying to do good things?
June 25, 2021
The first arc by Lee Weeks was by far the strongest, with gorgeous, gorgeous art coupled with a pretty good story. I usually like Lapham's work, but his story was a little WTF for me. And the last arc was just really meh. So unfortunately, everything else apart from the first tale drags the volume down.
June 17, 2023
One of my favorite DD limited arcs. Was a lot of fun to revisit. Lee Weeks is a fantastic storytelling artist. He knows Matt Murdock through and through. In this story he puts hornhead through some serious trials and tribulations as he tries to save the life of a young girl in need of a heart transplant during a near catastrophic snowstorm. A fabulous read with amazing art to accompany the tale.
August 2, 2019
The 1st story is ok but the 2nd is a fun team up with misty knight
June 22, 2020
Solo salvaría la historia de Lee Weeks de todo el tomo.
October 23, 2020
A compilation of three stories. I enjoyed a story of Daredevil's compassion and determination. I enjoyed another story that was action-packed. The third is forgettable. 2 out of 3.
February 15, 2023
jako fanowi diabła z hell's kitchen super mi się czytało, same ilustracje są okej i historia wciągająca
July 2, 2023
I'm just here to review Lee Weeks' Angels Unaware.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 51 reviews