After a recent skirmish, Batman's body lies near death! Meanwhile, his delirious mind travels back to a defining adventure in the life of young Bruce Wayne...the hunt for his parents' killer! And is Bat-Mite actually visiting Batman? Or has insanity finally come to claim The Dark Knight?
* Dzogchen is the natural, primordial state of every sentient being. It is a state of "great perfection" that can be achieved through meditation. Read Full Review
To summarize, I think this is the type of material we were all expecting when Morrison signed on to takeover Batman. Read Full Review
Obviously, I continue to enjoy Morrison and Daniel's run on Batman. Morrison, being firmly in his element, won't win over any of those few remaining people who don't appreciate his manic style here- but for the rest of us in the majority, this series is proving a strong example of why we adore his stories in the first place. Read Full Review
Batman #673 is a puzzle, really. If you think there will be answers at the end of the issue, you're in for a disappointment. In fact, the end (which I won't go into), just raises more questions. It's okay though, because there's an enthralling mystery under all this madness, especially after all that Ras Al Ghul nonsense. Read Full Review
Once again, Morrison's Batman disappoints. It's a real shame. I really want to read a good Batman story, but I cannot find one on this title. Read Full Review
Masterpiece
"I must be around five years old when I first sense the presence of a gaping, toppling void in the center of existence. For the first time in my life, I suddenly grasp something. Mom and Dad are going to die. We're all going to die."
Only Morrison can write a story like this one.An unexpected continuation for sure.It's special, strange and expands the legend of Batman.It's amazing how a good writer can elevate a story even though the plot moves slowly.
Different and I like it!
© 2024
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