Daredevil Comics News Today

One of comic historys most notorious publishers, Lev Gleasons romance Lovers Lane shifted from charming to extreme late in its run.

Lev Gleason editor/creator Charles Biro sometimes seemed to use Daredevil Comics as an excuse to create a series of bizarre villains.

Daredevil Comics #5 was inspired by the FBIs Q1 1941 release of its regular Uniform Crime Reports, debuting the bizarre character Sniffer.

Steel Sterling was the other Man of Steel of the Golden Age, and his origin moment by Charles Biro and Abner Sundell explains why.

Norman Rockwells nephew Dick Rockwell had an extensive career in comic books that includes Fox Feature Syndicates Women Outlaws #6.

Publisher Lev Gleason had high hopes for the inclusion of The Saint in his flagship comic book title Silver Streak Comics.

Silver Streak Comics #6 introduced a character who would have an important impact on Golden Age comics and beyond with Daredevil.

Once Daredevil debuted in Silver Streak Comics #6, he quickly took over that title and eight months later, was spun off into his own title.

Lev Gleason described Silver Streak Comics The Saint feature as "the most expensive feature ever to appear in a comic magazine."

After taking on the likes of The Claw and Hitler, the Golden Age Daredevil got down to avenging his dead parents by taking on all criminals.