Itemize Books To Daredevil Noir (Daredevil Noir #1-4)

ISBN:	0785139419 (ISBN13: 9780785139416)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Daredevil Noir #1-4, Marvel Noir, Daredevil: Miniseries , more

Daredevil Noir (Daredevil Noir #1-4) Hardcover | Pages: 112 pages

Representaion Conducive To Books Daredevil Noir (Daredevil Noir #1-4)

The latest addition to Marvel's red-hot Noir line offers a unique spin on the Man Without Fear! Prohibition-era Hell's Kitchen is Kingpin territory, and until now, his only problem has been the masked vigilante known as Daredevil. When gangster Orville Halloran arrives on the scene, fresh from a stretch in Sing Sing and eager to stretch his wings, Hell's about to get hotter. For P.I. Foggy Nelson and his loyal assistant Matt Murdock, it all starts when a desperate woman comes to their office with an irresistible story about her and Halloran. To Foggy, she's a client - to Murdock, she's enough to make Halloran Daredevil's next target. But Murdock is about to find out that half-truths are poison truths, and that the Kitchen is full of history that will put him on a collision course with both the old Kingpin and the man who wants to replace him. Collects Daredevil Noir #1-4.

Mention Appertaining To Books Daredevil Noir (Daredevil Noir #1-4)

Title	:	Daredevil Noir (Daredevil Noir #1-4)
Author	:	Alexander C. Irvine
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 112 pages
Published	:	December 2nd 2009 by Marvel (first published November 4th 2009)
Categories	:	Sequential Art. Comics. Graphic Novels. Superheroes. Marvel. Graphic Novels Comics

Rating Appertaining To Books Daredevil Noir (Daredevil Noir #1-4)

Ratings: 3.62 From 619 Users | 57 Reviews

Article Appertaining To Books Daredevil Noir (Daredevil Noir #1-4)

Picked this up because the art caught my eye. It's drawn in a realistic style--very similar to what Alex Maleev does; in fact, I thought Maleev drew this. I'll be keeping an eye out for Coker in future.The story itself has one of those endings that make you go, "Huh? That's it?!" But if you think about it some more, it does make sense and it's as good a way as any other to end a 4-issue miniseries. I like the new Bull's Eye. Even though I'd guessed the identity of the character before it was

My favorite of the Marvel Noir series (excluding X-Men that I haven't read).Both Irvine and Coker grasped the concept of noir and delivered a good, dark, gritty, very much hopeless story with an open ending just as I like them.Of course, 4 issues is not nearly enough to really develop the characters and Murdock is particularly aloof in this story. But I think that is a good use from Irvine of what you're supposed to know about him. If you've never read Daredevil in your life you can appreciate

Fantastic artwork and the world of daredevil fits perfectly in a noir type structure

If you know anything about Daredevil, particularly the Bendis/Maleev version, you know that it is a fairly noir style. This has made some skeptical about why Daredevil could benefit from a noir adaptation of his origin story. While I will admit that it doesn't radically change who Daredevil is, the resulting story does lead to some nice surprises, a very cool environment/time period, and rich character interactions, particularly with Daredevil and Kingpin. I don't want to ruin any of the

This wasn't far enough off from Daredevil's initial origin to make this interesting for me. It does have more of a classic Noir feel compared to Iron Man Noir, but I enjoyed that book a lot more. I don't know if it's just that I find Matt Murdock to be a bland character (doubtful considering I love him on the show) or if it's just this book but I couldn't really find anything to latch onto. There's a "romance" that progresses out of one meeting somehow. The narrative wasn't moving enough that I

Set in Marvel's "Noir" alternate universe, this 1930s-era version of Daredevil has most of the classic elements readers will expect: Wilson Fisk, Foggy Nelson, Hell's Kitchen, and even a "Bullseye Killer".This was a very well crafted story that stands on its own, and retains the heart of Daredevil's mythos. The action sequences were excellent, and the characters were spot-on. Foggy Nelson and the Kingpin were especially good. Really, in many ways, this story could have been done in the standard

Read in the Marvel Noir compilation with Iron Man Noir and Luke Cage Noir.