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In Batman (vol. 2) #28 (April 2014), a sneak peek into the future of Batman Eternal, Harper Row makes her debut as Batman's new sidekick Bluebird. Scott Snyder reportedly based Bluebird on a design created by the daughter of prominent cosplayer Kyrax2. [7] "Harper & Row" was also the name of the major American publishing firm Harper from 1962 ...
Batman Eternal is a year-long weekly limited series published by DC Comics, that began in April 2014. ... Harper Row is able to gain access to The Egyptian, the last ...
Batman (vol. 2) #28 (February 2014) Harper Row officially joined Batman's group of allies during the events of Batman Eternal, a year-long weekly maxiseries. Instead of taking on the mantle of Robin, which is traditionally that of Batman's sidekick, Harper Row instead adopts an entirely new superhero identity, Bluebird.
Batman eventually overpowers David Cain and confronts Mother who tells her Batman's successor was supposed to be Harper Row, and Batman is forced to watch as Cassandra Cain kills Harper Row's mother. Mother ingests Cyanide to prevent Batman from taking her in, and Batman is forced to escape as guards arrive.
Although she is used by Mother to kill Miranda Row, mother of Batman's new ally Harper Row, at the conclusion of the storyline, Harper forgives Cassandra for her role in her mother's death, while Cassandra's own father David sacrifices himself to kill Mother by trapping her in her disintegrating fortress, refusing to allow her to torture others ...
At the conclusion of the 2014-2015 series Batman Eternal, it is revealed that Lincoln March used the Court's resources to fund the Cluemaster's campaign against Batman, reasoning that Batman's public death at the hands of an unknown enemy would forever end the "myth" of the Dark Knight. However, the plan fails when Batman's allies and the ...
In issue #7, Snyder and Capullo also introduced the character Harper Row, who would ultimately become the Gotham superhero Bluebird; issue #12 then depicted Harper Row's first encounter with Batman. Beginning with issue #8, the series began featuring backup stories written or co-written by James Tynion IV , who was Snyder's former student.
In September 2011, DC Comics relaunched their entire line of publications, dubbing the new publishing initiative as The New 52.The initiative consisted of a new imprint of titles, all labeled with "The New 52" logo, as well as creating a rebooted DC Universe post-"Flashpoint" that saw characters from the former WildStorm and Vertigo imprints being absorbed into the main DC Comics line. [1]