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: 9781401209018
ISBN: 1401209017
Label: DC Comics
Manufacturer: DC Comics
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 192
Publication Date: June 07, 2006
Publisher: DC Comics
Release Date: June 07, 2006
Sales Rank: 225457
Studio: DC Comics
Average Rating: 
Rating: -
delve deeper into the mystery and resurrection of JASON TODD (the former robin#2). i recommend reading it first at the bookstore or the library then decide for urself if its worth buying. Not the best of Batman stories, but not the worst..
Rating: -
I was out of comics for a while, and picked this Graphic Novel, great way to catch up!
Rating: -
The first "Under the Hood" book was actually pretty good. Not the best thing I've read (far from it) but pretty good for mainstream superhero comics. It doesn't try too hard to be revolutionary, but it had a nice twist, a well paced story, and solid art. This second volume starts out with the same artist as the first, but switches after the second issue to a guy I have to say I don't really like. His linework isn't great, the inking is pretty bad, and the characters look really unbalanced, especially ... Read More
Rating: -
Batman: Under the Hood 2 is overall a good item. It follows the events after the first volume in which it is revealed that the second Robin, Jason Todd, is still alive. This Red Hood is a vigilante who is willing to kill criminals. Batman must confront inner demons of guilt and try to stop Jason.
The art and inking is really good in this work, and the characters are pretty well-written. Jason still thinks that life is a "game" and believes that killing criminals is the only ... Read More
Rating: -
After a great start to the year long "Under the Hood" Storyline, presented in the first volume, we are subjected here to string of fill-in artists to make up for the departure of outstanding series artist Doug Mahnke. Although Mr. Mahnke stays on for a few parts of this volume, the rest of the book is completed by Shane Davis, who does a great job, and Eric Battle, who makes a complete mess of the last two chapters. Sadly, the end result is a mish-mash of styles that the editors at DC could have avoided ... Read More
|