Written by Karl Kerschl, Torunn Gronbekk, Delilah S. Dawson and Zac Thompson Art by Karl Kerschl, Fernando Pasarin, Serg Acuna and Ashley Wood Tristan Grey has mutated into a terrifying new version of Man-Bat, and it's up to Batman and Maps to save him! But, when it turns out that Tristan is not the only person who has been infected by the Man-Bat serum, it will be Batman and Maps versus an army of leather-winged monsters! Also, Lois Lane falls deeper down the conspiracy rabbit hole, and Artemis continues her hunt! And lastly, Batman finds himself in a folk horror nightmare courtesy of Zac Thompson and Ashley Wood in a new Batman Black & Whit more
What do you know, Batman: The Brave and the Bold #11 is jam-packed with great stories. More importantly, it's an eclectic mix of tales with superhero stories, but also war and Western thrown in too. It's a pulpy good time. Read Full Review
Another great issue, with some interesting divergences from the usual fare in this book and a phenomenal lead tale. Read Full Review
Batman: The Brave & The Bold #11 is a mixed bag of emotions. With every story apart from the first and last focusing on lesser-known, or entirely new, characters, this title has certainly embraced being an anthology title with open arms. We've had some fantastic one-shot stories throughout its history to show for it. Read Full Review
Batman: The Brave And The Bold #11 traverses the genre gamut from Old West theatrics to murderous cults. All the shorts have something to offer, but the next chapter of Mother's Day is the strongest, and the next chapter of Artemis's personal journey is the weakest. Read Full Review
Like most anthologies, this issue is a mixed bag. There was some truly great stuff, some mildly amusing stuff, and some stuff that can be classified as filler at best. I do wonder what it says that the stories that stood out the most were the Bat stories, but I hope we see more stories like the ones we goteven the Sgt. Rock one. These characters are a part of the tapestry that makes up DC's rich history and deserve to be remembered. Read Full Review
Batman: The Brave and the Bold #11 sees a fun continuation of last month's Man-Bat story and the return of two iconic DC legends, but still struggles to hold its consistency over all five stories. Maybe it's time to drop the second Batman story (which is rarely good) and re-orient the book as more of a DC showcase for lesser used characters like Bat-Lash, Sgt. Rock, and Wild Dog. Read Full Review
It's the final installment of Batman: The Brave and The Bold #11 that saves the issue from being a total turnoff to the anthology and it's price tag. Read Full Review
anthologies really arent my thing. I already forgot what happened
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