It’s 1990. Nelson Mandela is released from prison, Tim Berner-Lees makes a first proposal for the World Wide Web, and David Dinkins becomes NYC’s mayor. People are listening to Vogue, watching Home Alone and reading Daredevil.
Read MoreIt’s 1989. The Game Boy is released, Tiananmen Square protests lead to violence, a ‘fatwa’ is ordered against Salman Rushdie, and the Berlin Wall falls. People are listening to “Fight the Power,” watching Batman and reading Daredevil.
Read MoreIt’s 1988. The Soviets withdraw from Afghanistan, Buddhist monks protest military rule in Burma, and Toni Morrison wins a Pulitzer for Beloved. People are listening to “Fuck tha Police,” watching Die Hard and reading Daredevil.
Read MoreIt’s 1987. Ronald Reagan urges the reunification of Berlin, The Simpsons make their first appearance, and the ‘80s economic boom is brought to a halt. People are listening to “Faith,” watching Robocop and reading Daredevil.
Read MoreAnn Nocenti and JRJR take a unique approach to Daredevil in Daredevil #253, a Christmas issue that sets itself up as a retelling of Dickens’ A Christmas Carol with Kingpin as Scrooge and a Santa-like Daredevil spreading Christmas cheer.
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