Daredevil #7 review

I have to admit that the current Daredevil storyline has me both amused and annoyed at the same time. Matt Murdoch has taken it upon himself to be the caretaker and the rehabilitator of any prisoner that he was in prison with in order for them to be a part of his army when fighting Punisher and the Hand. And while it has been an enjoyable storyline, there is a sense that the comic book is a little bit “Woke” in its focus.

At the very least. Daredevil is holding people in power in check and it reads like comic books from a by gone Era where Super heroes focused on doing good things.

One of the things I enjoy the most about this title is the artwork but this issue seemed lazy. Faces didn’t seem to have definition and look more Manga oriented than well defined. Marco Checchetto is one of the artists involved in this book and based on the cover. You can tell he really is a great artist. The change in art is not enough for me to stop reading the series. I just wish it was a bit better this time around. Grade: B.

Joe Fixit #1 quick review

Joe Fixit is the Alter Ego of Bruce Banner and the Incredible Hulk. From the research I have done, I learned that he has been a part of The Hulk’s storyline from the very first issue. I was introduced to him in the 80s where he was repackaged as a bouncer that worked for a casino in Las Vegas. He was an enforcer and seemed to do pretty well with the ladies. Joe Fixit was, and has, remained one of my favorite iterations of the character.

The story is about what happens if a villain with as big of a physique and personality went toe-to-toe with Joe.

This was a very fun issue to read. The art was fun and the fight between Mr. Fixit reminded of reading comic books I enjoyed reading as a teenager. I highly recommend this comic book.