Doug Moench
Paperback | Pages: 268 pages Rating: 4.09 | 19511 Users | 218 Reviews
Mention Books Supposing Batman: Knightfall, Part One: Broken Bat (Batman: Knightfall #1, 1993 Edition)
| ISBN: | 1563891425 (ISBN13: 9781563891427) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Batman: Knightfall #1, 1993 Edition, Batman, Modern Batman #69, DC Universe Events #20 , more |
| Characters: | Alfred Pennyworth, Bane, Tim Drake, Waylon Jones, Jonathan Crane, Victor Zsasz, Firefly (DC Comics), Cornelius Stirk, The Cavalier, Amygdala, Jean-Paul Valley, Edward Nigma, Pamela Isley, Jervis Tetch, Arnold Wesker, Bruce Wayne, Joker |
| Setting: | Gotham City(United States) |
Rendition In Favor Of Books Batman: Knightfall, Part One: Broken Bat (Batman: Knightfall #1, 1993 Edition)
The Dark Knight's greatest enemies have all simultaneously escaped from Arkham Asylum and are preying on Gotham City. With his city under siege, Batman pushes his body to the limit as he takes on The Joker, the Mad Hatter, Poison Ivy, Killer Croc, The Riddler and the Scarecrow. But things get much worse when Bane, the man behind all the madness, confronts an exhausted Batman...Identify About Books Batman: Knightfall, Part One: Broken Bat (Batman: Knightfall #1, 1993 Edition)
| Title | : | Batman: Knightfall, Part One: Broken Bat (Batman: Knightfall #1, 1993 Edition) |
| Author | : | Doug Moench |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 268 pages |
| Published | : | September 3rd 1993 by DC Comics (first published 1993) |
| Categories | : | Sequential Art. Comics. Graphic Novels. Dc Comics. Batman. Superheroes. Comic Book. Graphic Novels Comics |
Rating About Books Batman: Knightfall, Part One: Broken Bat (Batman: Knightfall #1, 1993 Edition)
Ratings: 4.09 From 19511 Users | 218 ReviewsColumn About Books Batman: Knightfall, Part One: Broken Bat (Batman: Knightfall #1, 1993 Edition)
Good, but not as good as I remember from the 1990s. Chuck Dixon really was trying to return Batman to form, but this run still can't decide if it is hardboiled or campy. Coming off some of the 1970s and 1980s, more adult Batman stories by Alan Moore and Frank Miller, the Dark Knight did seem a bit lost. This introduces Bane and also gives us the more gritty Azazel-turned-Batman, but much of the rogues gallery seems cheesy and under-developed. Dixon's Bane, however, is a great addition to theThe idea of how to beat the Batman is quite good. The quality of Bane as a villain is great.Now on to the next chapter. Enjoyable.
It might be blasphemy to say this, but I found this volume to be just okay. Yes, I know its regarded as a monumental event for Batman, but maybe it hasnt aged well over the years or its truly a product of its time. Although at the time it was in the shadow of the Death of Superman arc, this one feels like it was trying to follow a similar model; Hero runs a gauntlet of brutal and unending violence to face a big baddy and ultimately fail. Unfortunately for modern eyes, this story doesnt feel very
I missed Knightfall the first time around, because the series began right after I left for college and temporarily gave up my comics habit that was born from and raised on Batman. Nowadays a craving for superhero books boils up in me about twice a year, and the last one hit its peak just as I rewatched The Dark Knight Rises, giving me the irresistible urge to examine its primary source material. Turns out it's the first comic collection in years that made me embarrassed to be reading it. The
You can find my review on my blog by clicking here.If youve seen The Dark Knight Rises, then know that what you see here is one of the many comics that inspired some of the great scenes that Christopher Nolan translated onto the big screen. As much as this volume is known as an absolute classic in Batmans universe, it however struggles to survive the test of time. Published in the 90s, written by both Chuck Dixon and Doug Moench, illustrated by Jim Aparo, Jim Balent, Norm Breyfogle and Graham
I like Batman and the comics but this is a novel wich said in the beginning of the book. I was so bored in the book but it did show the Batman in a Good way and how he needs a replacement or he will let Gotham down. The author try to do something different, and he failed me because like I said I couldn't keep up in the book.
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