Now, he's the leader of the Hand, the evil Ninja cult that's often menaced Daredevil and Elektra, and has a new skull insignia to boot. The Punisher finally re-enters the picture in the epilogue of "Daredevil: Woman Without Fear" (a mini-series centered on Elektra as part of "Devil's Reign"). That's why Matt realizes he has to redefine what it means to be a superhero. Rather than a preserved status quo with virtue-signaling speeches, reinvention is necessary. Zdarsky is the rare writer who does "Social Justice superheroes" well, because he's willing to dig deeper. During the "Devil's Reign" crossover event, he outlaws superheroes while deputizing criminals to hunt them. Exemplifying this, Wilson Fisk, the Kingpin of Crime himself, has become the mayor of New York City. His character arc is about him recognizing how the law doesn't serve justice, but power evil people with resources get protection much more easily than innocent ones with none. Zdarsky's "Daredevil" is influenced by Netflix's "Daredevil," particularly how it explores Matt's character both via his Catholic faith and legal vocation Matt even starts wearing his original black costume (featured prominently in the Netflix series) after "retiring." Like the Netflix series, Zdarsky centers on three special relationships in Matt's life: Wilson Fisk, Elektra Natchios, and Frank Castle. Zdarsky is the author of the ongoing run on "Daredevil," where his writing is complemented by Marco Checchetto's gorgeous art his penciling uses hatch marks to bring out detail, resulting in both jaw-dropping close-ups and the dynamic action a superhero book needs. Writers who've pitted the two against each other include Frank Miller, Garth Ennis (whose "Punisher" run was the basis for "Daredevil" season 2 episode "New York's Finest"), and most recently, Chip Zdarsky. Daredevil and Punisher is a long-standing rivalry while Matt stands on the edge of a cliff, Frank has fallen far off it.
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