The Human Target, by Tom King and Greg Smallwood (DC). Batman: One Bad Day, edited by Dave Wielgosz and Jessica Berbey (DC). Animal Castle, by Xavier Dorison and Felix Delep (Ablaze). She-Hulk, by Rainbow Rowell, Rogê Antônio, Luca Maresca, and Takeshi Miyazawa (Marvel). Nightwing, by Tom Taylor and Bruno Redondo (DC). The Nice House on the Lake, by James Tynion IV and Alvaro Martinez Bueno (DC). Killadelphia, by Rodney Barnes and Jason Shawn Alexander (Image). 
The Department of Truth, by James Tynion IV and Martin Simmonds (Image). Daredevil, by Chip Zdarsky, Marco Checchetto and Rafael de Latorre (Marvel). A Vicious Circle Book 1, by Mattson Tomlin and Lee Bermejo (BOOM! Studios). Star Trek #400, edited by Heather Antos (IDW). Moon Knight: Black, White, and Blood #3, edited by Tom Brevoort (Marvel). Mary Jane & Black Cat Beyond, by Jed Mackay and C. Batman: One Bad Day: The Riddler, by Tom King and Mitch Gerads (DC). After the event, Daredevil was understandably shaken by what he’d done. In the story, Murdock essentially used the government against a person with a long history of trauma. He left during the night, and when she woke up, representatives from the Department of Social Services strapped Walker into a straitjacket and took her away.Īlthough his desire to get Walker the help she needed was noble, the plan and its execution were genuinely quite dark. However, to execute his plan, Murdock first seduced Walker and then brought her to a motel. 
In DAREDEVIL (1964) #297, their relationship took a dark turn when Murdock forged paperwork to have Walker involuntarily committed in hopes of getting her the help she needed.
Early on in her history, Walker-who has dissociative identity disorder-found herself working with Kingpin while at the same time engaging in a romantic relationship with Murdock. Mary Walker, AKA Typhoid Mary, has often been a thorn in the sides of New York City’s various street-level heroes, including Daredevil.
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