Back in 2014, Marvel released Daredevil #10. The powers that be within the Daredevil world related to a lot of readers when they decided to tackle some mental health issues. What made this issue even more heartfelt were the photos in the "Letters Without Fear" column, which showed Editor Ellie Pyle at a Comic Con with two fans, one of which was dealing with her own mental health issue.
In this issue, Mark Waid and Chris Samnee portrayed Daredevil as dealing with his own form of depression. Matt Murdock, so as not to lie under oath, revealed his secret identity as Daredevil during a court proceeding. He also faked Foggy Nelson's death to protect him from any fallout this reveal might cause. Now in San Francisco, Murdock is practicing law with his girlfriend Kirsten McDuffie. Her father is pressuring them for Murdock to write his autobiography.
Also on the west coast is Purple Man, whose offspring appear to be more dangerous at mind control than he is. However, they need to feed off each other. Daredevil is a mess while the very purple Zebediah Killgrave is beating him down trying to find his kids. Kirsten wants to be there for Matt but he isn't making it easy. Daredevil, following the suggestion of Kirsten, tracks down the kids at an arcade, but he must somehow keep them apart and away from Killgrave.
I always find it amazing how artists like Matthew Wilson and Chris Samnee are able to draw such expressive responses on the faces of the characters in the story. Samnee and Wilson are also responsible for the detailed cover. Once subdued, Daredevil makes sure that the officers know the importance of keeping each member of this family away from the other. Hopefully, Murdock is relieved enough to talk to Kirsten about what's going on with him.