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Batman Archives: 1 1990 1939–1941 Batman stories from Detective Comics #27–50 0-9302-8960-9: 2 1991 1941–1942 Batman stories from Detective Comics #51–70 1-5638-9000-3: 3 1994 1943–1944 Batman stories from Detective Comics #71–86 1-5638-9099-2: 4 1998 1944–1945 Batman stories from Detective Comics #87–102 1-5638-9414-9: 5 2001 ...
Cover of The Batman Chronicles 1 (March 2005). Art by Bob Kane. The Batman Chronicles Volume 1 collects Detective Comics #27–38 and Batman #1, April 2005, ISBN 978-1-4012-0445-7; The Batman Chronicles Volume 2 collects Detective Comics #39–45, Batman #2–3, and The New York World's Fair Comics #2, September 2006, ISBN 978-1-4012-0790-8
DC Archive Editions is a line of hardcovers that was published from 1989–2014, reprinting early, often rare comic book series, titles, and stories. They include more than 160 Golden Age and Silver Age comic properties currently owned by DC Comics , regardless of whether DC Comics was the original publisher.
The first part of a three-part DC Comics story line unofficially connected to Batman: Son of the Demon (1987), a non-Elseworlds story (see above). Continued in Batman: Brotherhood of the Bat (November 1995) (see below) and Batman: League of Batmen 1 – 2 (April – May 2001), two more Elseworlds stories (for the latter story, see Miniseries ...
Batman: I, Joker (1998) – A futuristic Gotham City is led by a cult that follows Batman's descendant, a self-proclaimed god known only as the Bruce. The current Joker must find a way to survive long enough to face his nemesis and free Gotham from his influence. Batman: In Darkest Knight (1994) – Bruce Wayne becomes the Green Lantern of Earth.
Batman R.I.P. is an American comic book story arc published in Batman #676–681 by DC Comics.Written by Grant Morrison, penciled by Tony Daniel, and with covers by Alex Ross, the story pits the superhero Batman against the Black Glove organization as they attempt to destroy everything that he stands for. [1]
With a larger page count than typical comics of the time, most issues contained three separate stories, with Batman usually featuring in at least one of them, and others featuring Batman's friends and foes. The additional four issues of a quarterly title allowed DC to, along with the four existent monthly titles, publish a Batman comic every ...
The Batman & Dracula trilogy was written by Doug Moench and penciled by Kelley Jones. [1] Moench previously wrote Batman and Detective Comics from 1983 to 1986, [2] while Jones was known for redesigning Deadman for the limited series Deadman: Love After Death (1989—1990) [3] and illustrating seven issues of Neil Gaiman's The Sandman (1989—1996). [4]