Amazon.com's Price: $9.99 Prices subject to change.
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Buy Now!
Binding: Paperback
Dewey Decimal Number: 741.5973
EAN: 9781401207564
ISBN: 1401207561
Label: DC Comics
Manufacturer: DC Comics
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 176
Publication Date: November 01, 2005
Publisher: DC Comics
Release Date: November 01, 2005
Sales Rank: 151585
Studio: DC Comics
Average Rating: 
Rating:  -
It is a shame that some people cannot allow themselves to view this story with an open mind, primarily because of the return of Jason Todd, and for some, a strong disliking for writer Judd Winick. Since I had no previous exposure to the character or to Winick, and thus had no bias pro or con towards them, I was able to judge this story on its' own merits, and they are many. Among them are action packed scenes that are exciting and not just there to fill a quota or pad pages, witty dialogue, and numerous ... Read More
Rating: -
I was out of comics for a while, and picked this Graphic Novel, great way to catch up!
Rating:  -
Another example of the often overused device of bringing super characters back from the dead. It is not done too badly here, though. The Jason Todd character, who people voted to get rid of, is brought back to be a destabilising force in Gotham City. He has become a vigilante, Punisher style, taking out the crooks around the place in a permanent shuffle off the mortal coil fashion.
Rating: -
You know... I read some of the flaming reviews and thought this book was going to be horrible. I was wrong. The more I read it, the better I liked it, and the more I got into it. It's the first part of a two book series and I was really into it by the end of it. The art is fantastic! I don't know why the haters flamed this book. It's got some really great writing and super-duper art. I think the writer is that guy from the real world. Maybe that's why people were flaming him. I wasn't really into the guy ... Read More
Rating: -
Few writers have the ability to truly capture Batman's essence. But Judd Winick pulls it off with little effort.
The art work here is nothing short of great, but it's not quite as good as Jim Lee's work in "Hush." Still, if you're looking for some great art and one of the best interpretations of The Joker, this is a book you shouldn't miss.
The story picks up shortly after War Games and Identity Crisis and leads directly into Infinite Crisis, if you read both volumes.
This first volume really ... Read More
|
