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DAREDEVIL OMNIBUS VOL. 1 (Daredevil Omnibus, 1) Hardcover – January 31, 2017

4.9 out of 5 stars 122 ratings

Born to a past-his-prime prizefighter, Matt Murdock's luck always ran a step behind his good intentions. When a daring act to save a man's life blinds young Murdock, he finds that the same accident has enhanced his remaining senses to superhuman levels! He becomes Daredevil, a gritty hero born from murder but tempered with the desire to protect the downtrodden. Writer Stan Lee and artists Bill Everett, Joe Orlando, Wallace Wood, John Romita Sr. and Gene Colan lay the foundation of Marvel's Man Without Fear, including the first appearances of core characters Foggy Nelson and Karen Page - and classic villains like the Owl, the Purple Man, Stilt-Man and the Gladiator! Collecting DAREDEVIL (1964) #1-21.
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Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Marvel Universe; Illustrated edition (January 31, 2017)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 1088 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1302904272
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1302904272
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 6.18 pounds
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.73 x 2.03 x 11.13 inches
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.9 out of 5 stars 122 ratings

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Stan Lee
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Stan Lee is a man who needs no introduction. Nevertheless: Having begun his career with wartime Timely Comics and staying the course throughout the Atlas era, Stan the Man made comic-book history with Fantastic Four #1, harbinger of a bold new perspective in story writing that endures to this day. With some of the industry’s greatest artists, he introduced hero after hero in Incredible Hulk, Amazing Spider-Man, X-Men and more — forming a shared universe for rival publishers to measure themselves against. After an almost literal lifetime of writing and editing, Lee entered new entertainment fields and earned Marvel one opportunity after another. He remains one of Marvel’s best-known public representatives.

-----------------

Stanley Martin Lieber (Manhattan, Nueva York; 28 de diciembre de 1922 - Los Ángeles, California; 12 de noviembre de 2018), más conocido como Stan Lee, fue un escritor y editor de cómics estadounidense, además de productor y ocasional actor de cine. Es principalmente conocido por haber creado personajes icónicos del mundo del cómic tales como Spiderman, Hulk, Ironman, los 4 Fantásticos, Thor, los Vengadores, Daredevil, Doctor Strange, X-Men y Bruja escarlata, entre otros muchos superhéroes, casi siempre acompañado de los dibujantes Steve Ditko y Jack Kirby. El trabajo de Stan Lee fue fundamental para expandir Marvel Comics, llevándola de ser una pequeña casa publicitaria a una gran corporación multimedia. Todavía hoy, los cómics de Marvel se distinguen por indicar siempre «Stan Lee presenta» en los rótulos de presentación. También tuvo un programa televisivo en History Channel en donde buscaba superhumanos "reales".

Customer reviews

4.9 out of 5 stars
122 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers praise the book's artwork, with one noting how the colors explode off the page. Moreover, they appreciate the character development, particularly the battles against various villains. Customers find the book fun to read.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

5 customers mention "Art quality"5 positive0 negative

Customers praise the artwork of the book, with one noting how the colors really explode off the page.

"...The colors really explode off the page and each edition is lovingly reprinted with the cover and letters page of most issues intact...." Read more

"...spectacular storytelling action by stan lee and it does come through with flying colors and regenerate my youth and imagination on how marvel..." Read more

"...I love the old stories and artwork!" Read more

"Book was beautiful the art is amazing I recommend if you love daredevil this is a must have" Read more

3 customers mention "Character development"3 positive0 negative

Customers appreciate the character development in the book, with one customer noting how quickly the characters are established, while others mention the battles against various villains.

"...The first 41 issues of Daredevil are here, with him battling villains galore and even hero battles against Namor, Thor, Spider-Man, Ka-Zar, and even..." Read more

"...But don't worry, there are plenty of memorable villains. My favorites are - Stilt-Man, Gladiator and Masked Marauder...." Read more

"...my youth and imagination on how marvel created such a magnificent character hero who just happens to be blind fighting crime as stan lee says..." Read more

3 customers mention "Fun read"3 positive0 negative

Customers find the book fun to read.

"...Stories are convoluted but pretty fun and very much different from Spidey-type secrets...." Read more

"Great intro to the Daredevil sagas. Fast delivery and enjoying the read." Read more

"A beautiful and fun-filled collection!..." Read more

Greatness unknown to many
5 out of 5 stars
Greatness unknown to many
I'm very glad that I got to know the real Daredevil, as he was meant to be. Most people know Daredevil from many versions portrayed in modern media. And not many know his original rendition. It's a matter of taste of course, but I find original one superrior. What's so different about it? You know the Stick, mentor of Matt Murdock which taught him acrobatics and fighting while being blind? Well, Stick doesn't exist in original comics. Stick didn't exist until 20 years later after original comicbooks were published. There is no mentor. Matt learns stuff himself. In fact he starts to learn acrobatics even before he is blinded in an accident. His boxer-father asks him to focus on studiyng and avoid anything physical as it may lead him to ring, but Matt decides otherwise and trains in secret. He's very blind and there's no way to cure that? Well, in fact there are ways to cure his type of blindness, but he avoids it to keep his superpower, as he feels that sight and radar can't co-exist. It's common to bring a lot of attention to religion and faith of Matt. Well, not in original story. It's not mentioned even once. Does he believe in something? Probably, but we can't be sure. Iconic art of him on top of the cross of church is not here either. Which villain is associated the most with Daredevil, the Kingpin? Not here. Kingpin does exist, he was introduced in spider-man. But he and Daredevil don't cross their paths for the longest time. But don't worry, there are plenty of memorable villains. My favorites are - Stilt-Man, Gladiator and Masked Marauder. Usually modern stories of daredevil involve him trying to keep secret identity. But in these stories it's not such a problem. Of course there are some bits of secret identity, but the fact is - Matt has no living relatives and he is busy enough in day-to-day life to make any excuses for his absence. That's why sometimes he spends days or even weeks in his disguise, not having to worry about "Aunt May" type character. This gives writers enough freedom to make bigger adventures, set in different regions of the world, involving people from different nations. And when it comes to secret identity stuff - there's a lot of unusual stuff here. Stories are convoluted but pretty fun and very much different from Spidey-type secrets. Not gonna spoil it, but I didn't expect this angle. As is usual with early marvel stuff, it takes time for title to establish it's core characters, world and tone. It takes a while here too, but it happens faster. Art and dialogue are great right away, and characters get established pretty quickly. It's the tone and formula of stories that takes a bit of time. If I had to describe how it feels like to read this stories - image spider-man, but there is no aunt May, there is no college, and no social responsibilies to hold him back. Daredevil goes all in on superhero stuff, it's entertaining, unpredictable and fun.
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2017
    I collect a lot of omnibus editions from both Marvel and DC. This Daredevil collection is a beautiful addition to the collection. The colors really explode off the page and each edition is lovingly reprinted with the cover and letters page of most issues intact. The first 41 issues of Daredevil are here, with him battling villains galore and even hero battles against Namor, Thor, Spider-Man, Ka-Zar, and even the Fantastic Four (the guy pretty much took on everyone at some point or other). His crazy yellow and red costume eventually gives way to the standard red one. We are even brought into the Gene Colan years with him handling most of the artwork toward the end. An issue of Fantastic Four and a segment from the old "Not Brand Echh!" parody comic is also included.

    Understand, this is pretty much a reprinted collected edition of the first five volumes of Marvel Masterworks, with even the forewords included from each. If you already have those pricey editions you won't need this, but if you are just now beginning your journey with the Man Without Fear, this is where you want to begin.
    35 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2024
    I'm very glad that I got to know the real Daredevil, as he was meant to be. Most people know Daredevil from many versions portrayed in modern media. And not many know his original rendition. It's a matter of taste of course, but I find original one superrior.

    What's so different about it?

    You know the Stick, mentor of Matt Murdock which taught him acrobatics and fighting while being blind? Well, Stick doesn't exist in original comics. Stick didn't exist until 20 years later after original comicbooks were published.

    There is no mentor. Matt learns stuff himself. In fact he starts to learn acrobatics even before he is blinded in an accident. His boxer-father asks him to focus on studiyng and avoid anything physical as it may lead him to ring, but Matt decides otherwise and trains in secret.

    He's very blind and there's no way to cure that? Well, in fact there are ways to cure his type of blindness, but he avoids it to keep his superpower, as he feels that sight and radar can't co-exist.

    It's common to bring a lot of attention to religion and faith of Matt. Well, not in original story. It's not mentioned even once. Does he believe in something? Probably, but we can't be sure. Iconic art of him on top of the cross of church is not here either.

    Which villain is associated the most with Daredevil, the Kingpin? Not here. Kingpin does exist, he was introduced in spider-man. But he and Daredevil don't cross their paths for the longest time. But don't worry, there are plenty of memorable villains. My favorites are - Stilt-Man, Gladiator and Masked Marauder.

    Usually modern stories of daredevil involve him trying to keep secret identity. But in these stories it's not such a problem. Of course there are some bits of secret identity, but the fact is - Matt has no living relatives and he is busy enough in day-to-day life to make any excuses for his absence. That's why sometimes he spends days or even weeks in his disguise, not having to worry about "Aunt May" type character.

    This gives writers enough freedom to make bigger adventures, set in different regions of the world, involving people from different nations.

    And when it comes to secret identity stuff - there's a lot of unusual stuff here. Stories are convoluted but pretty fun and very much different from Spidey-type secrets. Not gonna spoil it, but I didn't expect this angle.

    As is usual with early marvel stuff, it takes time for title to establish it's core characters, world and tone. It takes a while here too, but it happens faster. Art and dialogue are great right away, and characters get established pretty quickly. It's the tone and formula of stories that takes a bit of time.

    If I had to describe how it feels like to read this stories - image spider-man, but there is no aunt May, there is no college, and no social responsibilies to hold him back. Daredevil goes all in on superhero stuff, it's entertaining, unpredictable and fun.
    Customer image
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    Greatness unknown to many

    Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2024
    I'm very glad that I got to know the real Daredevil, as he was meant to be. Most people know Daredevil from many versions portrayed in modern media. And not many know his original rendition. It's a matter of taste of course, but I find original one superrior.

    What's so different about it?

    You know the Stick, mentor of Matt Murdock which taught him acrobatics and fighting while being blind? Well, Stick doesn't exist in original comics. Stick didn't exist until 20 years later after original comicbooks were published.

    There is no mentor. Matt learns stuff himself. In fact he starts to learn acrobatics even before he is blinded in an accident. His boxer-father asks him to focus on studiyng and avoid anything physical as it may lead him to ring, but Matt decides otherwise and trains in secret.

    He's very blind and there's no way to cure that? Well, in fact there are ways to cure his type of blindness, but he avoids it to keep his superpower, as he feels that sight and radar can't co-exist.

    It's common to bring a lot of attention to religion and faith of Matt. Well, not in original story. It's not mentioned even once. Does he believe in something? Probably, but we can't be sure. Iconic art of him on top of the cross of church is not here either.

    Which villain is associated the most with Daredevil, the Kingpin? Not here. Kingpin does exist, he was introduced in spider-man. But he and Daredevil don't cross their paths for the longest time. But don't worry, there are plenty of memorable villains. My favorites are - Stilt-Man, Gladiator and Masked Marauder.

    Usually modern stories of daredevil involve him trying to keep secret identity. But in these stories it's not such a problem. Of course there are some bits of secret identity, but the fact is - Matt has no living relatives and he is busy enough in day-to-day life to make any excuses for his absence. That's why sometimes he spends days or even weeks in his disguise, not having to worry about "Aunt May" type character.

    This gives writers enough freedom to make bigger adventures, set in different regions of the world, involving people from different nations.

    And when it comes to secret identity stuff - there's a lot of unusual stuff here. Stories are convoluted but pretty fun and very much different from Spidey-type secrets. Not gonna spoil it, but I didn't expect this angle.

    As is usual with early marvel stuff, it takes time for title to establish it's core characters, world and tone. It takes a while here too, but it happens faster. Art and dialogue are great right away, and characters get established pretty quickly. It's the tone and formula of stories that takes a bit of time.

    If I had to describe how it feels like to read this stories - image spider-man, but there is no aunt May, there is no college, and no social responsibilies to hold him back. Daredevil goes all in on superhero stuff, it's entertaining, unpredictable and fun.
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  • Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2017
    finally here comes daredevil the man without fear in spectacular storytelling action by stan lee and it does come through with flying colors and regenerate my youth and imagination on how marvel created such a magnificent character hero who just happens to be blind fighting crime as stan lee says excelsior and nuff said
    6 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2021
    This product is perfect for original comic book fans! I love the old stories and artwork!
    One person found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2021
    Great intro to the Daredevil sagas. Fast delivery and enjoying the read.
  • Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2021
    Book was beautiful the art is amazing I recommend if you love daredevil this is a must have
    One person found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2021
    Beautiful book good reprints of comics
  • Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2021
    I like how it preserve and the content its amazing!!

Top reviews from other countries

  • Ian Udin-Sloan
    5.0 out of 5 stars Horny little devil
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 3, 2022
    Excellent read, took me right back to Marvel’s classics. I’ve got nothing else to say I’m just filling space because of Amazons ridiculous rules
  • BW
    4.0 out of 5 stars Prompt & satisfactory delivery.
    Reviewed in Canada on October 14, 2022
    Item as described. Delivery earlier than advertised & well packaged. Seller met it's obligations above satisfactory.