An okay end. The last fight had a few fun bits in it, but there were a few kinda tired old tropes in the last couple of episodes.

Wesley's death was just atrociously done, and almost stopped me from watching the last couple of episodes.

"Hi, I'm a man known for his meticulous planning. I run the Wilson Fisk empire and am his right hand man. I am basically a criminal mastermind who is specifically known for his ability to plan and to foresee issues and make sure eventualities are covered.

Watch me insist I am alone while I interrogate a woman who hates me, threaten to kill everyone she ever loved, and then hand her a gun! Imagine my surprise when she kills me with the gun I handed her!"

I also think there was a bit much 'action offstage', when there'd be ten men with guns, we hear some punching sounds, and then they're all down and out.

And Fisk's escape from the truck has been done about a zillion times before, so it had literally no impact (much like the bullets of the cops with loads of cover versus the baddies who were stood in the middle of the street, right... strange how the baddie cops were earlier crack shots who couldn't miss!).

The FBI not even speaking to Fisk's other half was silly, as was Daredevil's ability to hear the conversation Fisk was having in the truck.

Also, the Stick storyline kinda vanished. Thought that was coming back at some point. Maybe in season 2.

Overall it was good, but just seemed rushed towards the end and relied on characters being stupid and too many shortcuts.

I'd happily watch a second season though. The guy playing Murdock was cool, and red hair girl is lovely.

Changing the book to a movie can be a good idea, since it's easier to show on the tv, but it just reveals the twist too soon

Same with the Joe Blake character. In the book he was a stone cold nazi that was revealed later on, not the conflicted individual on the show.

But what annoys me most is the existence of a resistance movement. In the book, America had truly lost the war and people were hopeless. It's a much more interesting scenario, and made the books written by the Man in the High Castle so much more important.

There's this need of having every character to be almost an action movie hero. In the original story, Frank was just a common guy who wanted to make a living from doing jewelry, for example. Same with Juliana, which just wanted to have a regular life before accidentaly meeting Joe Blake.