Batman: Creature of the Night #2 is every bit as good as the debut issue. Bruce has been fully realized with hints of something darker going on inside him. The story has taken an interesting turn that few would have seen coming. Finally, John Paul Leon’s Batman is a treat to look at. This book continues to be something special. Read Full Review

Definitely buy, as this issue proves that even in a world where Batman is pure fiction, vigilante justice still can persist. Read Full Review

By far the best book DC is publishing, and if Busiek decides to tackle another DC character, in the same way, I'll be the first to put my pre-order money on the counter. Plain and simple, you should be reading this story, regardless of whether you read DC Comics or superhero books. Read Full Review

In short, Batman: Creature Of The Night #2 is excellent, the product of talented creators (including Todd Klein, who provides individualized lettering for each of the narrative voices, even making Uncle Alfred's cursive captions easier to read, which was about my only complaint about the first issue) making a story that examines Batman as a construct and uses him to tell a story about loss and life. Read Full Review

We're only two issues in, but I can safely say that Batman: Creature of the Night is, in fact, the best DC Comic of 2017 (and the latter two issues may very well be the best of 2018). Read Full Review

What makes Creature of the Night so interesting is a personal connection we all have with heroes. Read Full Review

As with its predecessor, Creature of the Night #2is a book so skillfully wrought as to live above most technical criticism. Busiek, Leon, and Klein instead invite us to consider the themes woven throughout their tale, and in so doing manage to produce a story that feels truer to Batman's mythos than many of the books now bearing his name. Read Full Review

A strong second issue adds a surprise you won't see coming. Read Full Review

This is a Batman story unlike any other that explores a lot of the reasons why people love and relate to the character. Kurt Busiek and John Paul Leon are completely letting loose, telling a story that feels instantly timeless. Read Full Review

Batman: Creature of the Night is an odd book to explain or recommend, but I can't see anyone who gives it a try not falling in love with it on some level.  It's a Batman book, of course, but it's also a book about a young man trying to make his way through life amongst both tragedy and accomplishments.  Highly recommended. Read Full Review

I love this story and Bruce's journey as he begins to see that there is darkness in his avenging Batman that he wasn't prepared for. Read Full Review

Batman: Creature of the Night is one of those books that you could easily dismiss and ignore in your local comic store and you would never know what you actually missed out on. A true diamond in the rough. Read Full Review

Starting strong, this issue still manages to raise the stakes and dig deeper into this story. Read Full Review

Writer Kurt Busiek gives us a Batman origin with a dark twist, one that we all will never want to happen to any of us. Kurt Busiek and the art of John Paul Leon work so well together giving us different aspects of Bruce growing up and his shadowy vigilante. We get to feel like we're part of Bruce's' life in hopes that he will become something like the comic book character Batman. But in this story there won't be any happy endings. Read Full Review

After being introduced to the reader with the Golden Age, Bruce Wainwright is taken through the Silver Age as he enters adulthood. As far as meta literature goes, Kurt Busiek and John Paul Leon excel at depicting the colorful, bright era of the Batman. Nevertheless, much like in real life, this take on the character becomes tiresome after a while. Busiek seems to be aware of that, adding well-needed conflict by the end of the issue that will hopefully guide Bruce to his Bronze Age. Read Full Review

Part two of this wonderfull story. Not a real batman one, but Batman are pressent in a way.
We follow Bruce Wainwright as a young harvard student but who can also use is knack in business.
This time when has is trough with some of his oncle (Who seems as piece of a letter).
Busiek & Leon continue to make a fantastic work on this.
Maybe a little dark but for now not too dark. And the darkness is put steap by steap.

Cover - Very beautiful & related to what I read inside 2/2
Writing - Busiek's one of the best ! 3/3
Arts - John Paul Leon make wonderfull panel. I like each one. And the choice for the color is perfect for a story in the past. 3/3
Feelings - Ok it's dark. But it's so good too ! ^^ 2/2
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This is an awesome series… It has the vibe of a great Batman tale, but is unlike any of the other Batman titles coming out right now. I am really enjoying Kurt Busiek’s story, as we see Bruce Wainwright coming to terms with what he has wrought, and John Paul Leon is incredible in terms of character and atmosphere. Great stuff.

Busiek can craft a story and he firing on all cylinder with this one. It takes a surprisingly big gap in time and takes us to the college years of Bruce, which makes the story go forward extremely well while leaving the events of issue #1 in the past and stopping the story to go uselessly in circle. Yes, losing his parents was traumatizing, but he keeps going on with life. We already saw a million tales about the struggle of a kid living this kind of loss, and it'S refreshing to see it go somewhere unexpected while still being grounded with the reality of it. I love how things get explained with rational, realistic facts and how the most "paranormal" thing are still shrouded in mystery. This is also one of the most striking piece of art this year visually speaking. The aRt, the color, the "old school" feeling of the comic book parts with the real Batman, everything is blending so well and looks extraordinary. Don't mind the 5.99 price, just go ahead a read this, it's worth every penny and more. more

Such a wonderful, stunning, gorgeous, thoughtful comic. Busiek at his best, Leon at his best, worth every penny.