Daredevil
Marvel's Daredevil ran for 381 issues from 1964 to 1998, chronicling the double life of blind lawyer Matt Murdock as the acrobatic vigilante of Hell's Kitchen. Co-created by Stan Lee, the series was notably shaped by the moody, shadowed artwork of Gene Colan and later by David Mazzucchelli's gritty realism, while writers like Gerry Conway and Denny O'Neil deepened the crime-noir atmosphere. Introducing the Kingpin as a defining foe and weaving through the lives of allies Foggy Nelson and Karen Page, the series established Daredevil as a street-level hero whose personal tragedies and moral complexities set him apart in Marvel's pantheon. Its long run remains a cornerstone of superhero storytelling, balancing swashbuckling action with grounded human drama.