With one issue to go, Matt becoming Daredevil again seems a foregone conclusion with Fisk taking an interest in him. Time will tell if MacKay and his katamari of revolving artists can land the final issue. However, its hard not to argue its been a real treat for Daredevil fans so far. Read Full Review

This Kingpin issue of MWF was absolutely wonderful, making me wish this was the new ongoing Daredevil, but I will have faith in Chip Zdarsky (who is coming off of the highly rated Invaders series) and artist Marco Checchetto. Going forward Illdefinitely be keeping an eye out for MacKays next offering. Read Full Review

The Man Without Fear couldn't be further from his title, but that vulnerability is a welcome element to his character, and we're very intrigued to where things go from here. Read Full Review

Man Without Fear #4 dives deeper into the fear Kingpin inspires and does so with great artwork and amazing writing. Read Full Review

While "Man Without Fear" #4 can be tedious, the issue does a competent job re-establishing the status quo between Matthew Murdock and Wilson Fisk. Read Full Review

If you're a Daredevil fan, this series and this issue is great. Kingpin and Matt have another confrontation and it's just as good as it always is. The character work in this series is excellent.

Fantastic. I've always loved Fisk's gravitas and the elegance of his speech until he falls into his rage. There isn't much better Fisk/Murdock dialogue out there. The peak from last issue is eclipsed here. While the art wasn't Coello's clean lines Villanelli is still phenomenal. Either of those two on this book for the entire run would have been a blessing to it. It's funny how Fisk can control an entire book with his words and all it takes is a handful from Matt to put the fear in him.

Specatacular. I really can't say much else if youre a daredevil fan.

An unusual but riveting showdown between Fisk and Murdock.

Wilson Fisk visits Matt Murdock to gloat and tell a story of an old Kingpin/Daredevil battle. This script plays fast and loose with the secret identity, but it's easily intense and insightful enough to earn itself some leeway on that score. This issue tells me as much about Kingpin as it does about Matt, and the (slight) widening of focus is appreciated.

I’m actually really digging the way this comic gets right up into the psychology of the character.

The artwork is back to being subpar as in the first two issues. McKay writes the Kingpin well as the ugly thug intent on destroying anyone who gets in his way in achieving wealth & power.