Batman (1940-) #481


Book Description

Enjoy this great comic from DC’s digital archive!




Batman


Book Description

Originally published in single magazine form in Detective Comics and Batman.




Robin: the Bronze Age Omnibus


Book Description

"Batman created by Bob Kane with Bill Finger; Superman created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, by special arrangement with the Jerry Siegel family"--Copyright page.




Batman (1940-) #353


Book Description

Enjoy this great comic from DC’s digital archive!




Batman (1940-2011) #1


Book Description

The first comic dedicated exclusively to The Dark Knight! This 1940 issue pitted the Dynamic Duo against classic menaces including Professor Hugo Strange. Plus, the first appearances of The Joker and Catwoman (referred to as "the Cat")! Also includes a 2-page retelling of Batman's origin.




Legends of the Dark Knight: Marshall Rodgers


Book Description

This spectacular new hardcover collects the Batman stories illustrated by Marshall Rogers, whose work helped redefine The Dark Knight as a more human hero. Featuring bold, rich portrayals of The Joker, Clayface, Hugo Strange and The Penguin set in sweeping, gothic portrayals of Gotham City, this book includes Bruce WayneÕs love affair with Silver St. Cloud and her astonishing discovery of his alter ego.




Batman


Book Description

Unaware of being watched, Batman pursues villains including Killer Croc and Poison Ivy, and discovers that Poison Ivy's latest plan will require that he ally himself with Catwoman in order to defeat his old friend Superman.




Batman (1940-) #480


Book Description

Enjoy this great comic from DC’s digital archive!




Batman and Son


Book Description

Talia, Batman's one-time love, returns with a child named Damian and claims that he is Batman's son, he takes him in but will this misguided boy be the one to destroy Batman?




Batgirl: the Bronze Age Omnibus Vol. 2


Book Description

"Batgirl started her vigilante career when mild-mannered librarian Barbara Gordon, daughter of famed police commissioner Jim Gordon, attended a costume party gone awry. It wasn't long before the teenage genius crime-fighter became a regular feature of Batman's world and an icon to generations of young readers."--