Daredevil #16

Published in May 1966, Daredevil #16 serves as a significant entry in the early history of the Man Without Fear. During this period of the mid-1960s, Marvel Comics was rapidly expanding its stable of heroes, and the creative team on Daredevil was tasked with refining the tone of the series. This issue is primarily noted for the artwork of John Romita Sr., who took over the penciling duties during this run and brought a more polished, romantic aesthetic to the character that helped stabilize the book's visual identity.

The story, written by Stan Lee, follows the conventions of the Silver Age, emphasizing the dual life of Matt Murdock as he balances his legal career with his vigilante activities. While not featuring the debut of a major rogue, the issue reflects the era's focus on episodic storytelling and the increasing complexity of the supporting cast. It was received as a solid, character-driven installment that exemplified the 'Marvel Method' of the time, where the collaboration between writer and artist aimed to blend urban adventure with relatable, human drama.