
In Season 2 of Daredevil: Born Again, Matt Murdock finds himself targeted by Wilson Fisk, now the mayor of New York City. Fisk is using his power to crack down on vigilantes, implementing a curfew and deploying a special task force to hunt them down. He’s also building a case to put vigilantes on trial, tightening his control over the city.
Matt Murdock, Daredevil, is gathering allies – including Jessica Jones – to fight the Kingpin and his crew. While everyone is focused on this conflict, other dangers are emerging. Meanwhile, Matt’s girlfriend, Heather Glenn, has become caught in the middle of the fighting, and things are looking increasingly grim for her.
Heather Glenn Fell Foul of the Villainous Muse in Season 1

The first season of Daredevil: Born Again featured the villain Muse, a serial killer who created art using his victims’ blood. He became obsessed with the work of Heather Glenn, particularly her ideas about why people hide their true selves. Muse convinced Heather to work with him, but slowly revealed his disturbing nature, leaving her deeply frightened. Daredevil saved Heather, but it was ultimately Heather who killed Muse in self-defense.
The incident was self-defense, but it deeply affected Heather. Six months later, she still has flashbacks to the event involving Muse. It’s not entirely clear how much control Heather had during the confrontation – she hit her head several times, and actress Margarita Levieva even suggested the character might have momentarily lost consciousness. Adding to her struggles, Season 2 of Born Again shows Heather starting to make questionable choices, hinting she’s heading down a dangerous path.
I have to say, as someone who’s followed Heather’s story, this is a really interesting turn. I always got the sense she was firmly against vigilantes, so seeing her actively work with the Fisk administration’s crackdown is already a shock. But the premiere of Born Again showed she’s going even further – she’s actually manipulating test results, like with Swordsman, to make it look like these heroes have mental issues. Honestly, it’s tough for me to reconcile that with the Heather we saw in Season 1. She seemed so principled. It feels like something really cracked inside her to get to this point.
Born Again’s Premiere Hints Heather is Taking a Dark Twist

The first season of Daredevil: Born Again altered the character of Muse, who possesses supernatural abilities in the comics. However, the Season 2 premiere hinted at a potentially bigger change. Heather was shown alongside references to the supernatural and a vision of Muse, and she questioned Swordsman about feeling controlled by a dark force – all while Muse was visible in the background. Given Heather’s increasingly unstable state and loss of morals, it seems Marvel may be setting her up to become the new version of Muse.
Honestly, I was so disappointed with what they did with Muse in Born Again Season 1. He was a really fascinating character with so much potential to be a major villain for Daredevil down the line. I think Marvel would be smart to bring back a new Muse, and actually use his death as the reason for it. I’ve been thinking, and Heather, as a psychologist, would be absolutely terrifying as the next incarnation – she’d really get under Daredevil’s skin. Plus, her connection to Matt makes the idea even more exciting! It would be a fantastic twist.
It’s unclear if Heather is truly haunted by a ghost. Meanwhile, the villainous ninja group called the Hand is confirmed to be in Spider-Man: Brand New Day, and there’s a good chance they’ll appear in Season 2 of Daredevil: Born Again. The Hand often introduces magic and supernatural elements into stories, so it’s possible that Muse’s spirit is actually haunting Heather and manipulating her actions if the Marvel Cinematic Universe is exploring that kind of territory.
Whether it’s accurate to the comics or not, the Heather Glenn storyline in Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 is shaping up to be one of the most gripping and unsettling parts of the show. It’s impressive that the story is working so well even though it’s significantly different from the original source material, demonstrating that a compelling narrative doesn’t require strict adherence to the comics. We’ll need to keep watching to see how Heather’s story unfolds.
What are your thoughts on the first episode of Daredevil: Born Again? Share your opinions in the comments and discuss it with other fans in the ComicBook Forum!
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2026-03-30 20:11