Multiple comic book series
Daredevil |
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The cover of the first issue of Daredevil (April 1964) features the superhero's debut. Art by Bill Everett. |
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Schedule | Varied |
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Format | Ongoing series |
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Genre | Superhero |
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Publication date | 1964 – present |
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No. of issues |
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(vol. 1): 381 (#1–380 plus #−1) and 10 Annuals
(vol. 2): 119 (vol. 1 cont.): 13 (vol. 3): 37 (#1–36 plus #10.1) and 1 Annual (vol. 4): 21 (#1–18 plus #0.1, #1.50 and 15.1) (vol. 5): 28 and 1 Annual (vol. 1 cont.): 18 (vol. 6): 36 and 1 Annual (vol. 7): 14 (vol. 8): 13 (#1–13) (as of December 2024 cover date)
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Written by |
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(vol. 1)
Stan Lee (1–9, 11–50, Annual #1), Roy Thomas (51–69, 71), Gerry Conway (72–78, 80–98, 118), Steve Gerber (97–101, 103–117), Marv Wolfman (124–143, Annual #4), Roger McKenzie (151–161, 163–166, 183), Dennis O'Neil (18, 194–202, 204–207, 210–218, 220–223, 225–226), Frank Miller (168–191, 219, 226–233), Ann Nocenti (236, 238–245, 247–291) D. G. Chichester (292–309, 312–332, 338–342, 380), J. M. DeMatteis (344–350), Karl Kesel (353–364), Joe Kelly (-1, 358, 365–375), Scott Lobdell (376–379) (vol. 2) Kevin Smith (1/2, 1–8), David Mack (9–11, 13–15, 51–55), Brian Michael Bendis (16–19, 26–50, 56–81), Ed Brubaker (82–119) (vol. 1 cont.) Andy Diggle (vols. 3–4) Mark Waid (vol. 5) Charles Soule (vols. 6–7) Chip Zdarsky (vol. 8) Saladin Ahmed
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Penciller(s) |
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(vol. 1)
Bill Everett, Joe Orlando, Wally Wood, John Romita Sr., Gene Colan, Bob Brown, Frank Miller, Klaus Janson, David Mazzucchelli, Lee Weeks (vol. 2) Joe Quesada, Alex Maleev, Michael Lark (vol. 1 cont.) Roberto De la Torre, Marco Checchetto (vol. 3) Paolo Rivera, Marcos Martín, Chris Samnee
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Inker(s) | |
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Colorist(s) | |
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Daredevil is the name of several comic book titles featuring the character Daredevil and published by Marvel Comics, beginning with the original Daredevil comic book series which debuted in 1964.
While Daredevil had been home to the work of comic-book artists such as Everett, Kirby, Wally Wood, John Romita Sr., Gene Colan, and Joe Quesada, among others, Frank Miller's influential tenure on the title in the early 1980s cemented the character as a popular and influential part of the Marvel Universe.