The cover is horrible.
Daredevil #7
| Writer | Saladin Ahmed |
| Artist | Aaron Kuder |
| Cover Price | $4.99 |
THE WOLF IS AT THE DOOR! The pulse-pounding DAREDEVIL saga from Saladin Ahmed and Aaron Kuder continues - as whatever mysterious force that has made Matt Murdock's life a living hell for weeks has now put him and his fearless alter ego DAREDEVIL on a collision course with the one and only WOLVERINE!
Rated T+
CRITIC REVIEWS
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9.7
SciFiPulse - Ian Cullen
Apr 03, 2024A fantastic issue in which Daredevil gets a hot tip from a former gang member and reconnects with an old flame. Read Full Review
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9.0
AIPT - Christopher Franey
Mar 27, 2024Daredevil and Wolverine paint the town red as the Sins continue to plague Matt Murdock. Ahmed will make you question who is in charge of Wolverine and get you to examine Murdock's issue with that particular vice. Kuder and Aburtov give you a fight that delivers on the brutality and won't let your eyes escape that punishment. "Introductory Rites" is a hell of a welcome back for the Man Without Fear. Read Full Review
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8.6
The Super Powered Fancast - Deron Generally
Mar 27, 2024Kuder delivers beautiful art in the issue. The fight looks beautifully brutal between these two characters and the depiction of Wolverine is brilliantly menacing. Read Full Review
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8.0
Comic Book Revolution - Kevin Lainez
Mar 27, 2024Saladin Ahmed and Aaron Kuder knew exactly what the job of delivering a comic book featuring Daredevil and Wolverine fighting needed to be. Read Full Review
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6.0
Weird Science Marvel Comics - mrgabehernandez
Mar 27, 2024Daredevil #7 sets up and takes down the next Deadly Sin on Daredevil's journey with a brutal, almost-issue-long fight. That said, the setup to make the fight possible and the semi-religious way it ends feel contrived and a tad lazy. Read Full Review
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4.0
ComicBook.com - Connor Casey
Mar 27, 2024It's a letdown, buoyed only by the fact that the fight between the two is pretty solid. Read Full Review
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3.0
Comic Watch - Dustin Gebel
Mar 28, 2024Daredevil #7 continues to try and establish its voice under the new creative team, stumbling in the execution of a pretty original idea. Ahmeds scripting focuses on all the wrong elements, overplaying the supernatural and action beats without really digging into the human aspects of Matt Murdock. When combined with Kuders stiff, smooth art style, the book breaks into a poor example of spectacle over sustenance. Read Full Review