Daredevil #95

Published in January 1973, Daredevil #95 represents a significant moment in the title's Bronze Age history as the series moved toward more experimental storytelling. The issue was written by Steve Gerber, a writer known for his idiosyncratic and often surreal approach to comic book narratives, and features interior art by Bob Brown. It continues the ongoing adventures of Matt Murdock in San Francisco, capturing the specific tone of the era’s Marvel Comics where urban grit began to blend with more psychedelic or character-driven themes.

The cover, illustrated by Gil Kane, is characteristic of the period's dynamic and high-tension aesthetic, designed to draw readers into the complex interpersonal dramas that defined Daredevil during the early 1970s. While not a singular landmark issue like a first appearance or major death, #95 serves as a well-regarded example of the series' transition phase. It is often collected by enthusiasts who focus on the creative run of Steve Gerber, whose unconventional scripts helped shape the character's voice and depth during his time living on the West Coast.