Bruce Wayne became Batman to strike terror into the hearts of criminals, but he never imagined a world where Gotham City would be so safe it no longer needs its Caped Crusader. But when he arrives in a Gotham where Damian achieved that very peace, will Bruce destroy everything his son has built to overcome the Heart of Apokolips’s test and re-enter the K.O. tournament?
Batman has broken the rules throughout DC K.O.: Knightfight, and the Heart of Apokolips imposes its cruellest punishment yet. Read Full Review
DC KO Knightfight Issue 4 concludes a comprehensive character study. The brutal soul searching that Batman has had to travel through has damaged his spirit, mind, and, ultimately, his body. Read Full Review
Thats all, folks; I dont think I need to bother with a my recommendation section like I usually do. Read Full Review
I'm disappointed to see DC K.O.: Knightfight is over, but what a powerful way to end it! The artists went far and beyond to ensure that the miniseries was at top quality from beginning to end. Read Full Review
What is the cost for everything the Dark Knight could ever want? This is what is discussed in this epic finale . Williamson dangles a perfect dream to a broken soul with phenomenal writing. Mora and Farrell construct a powerful look at the hidden side of the Dark Knight. This isn't your typical Batman story by a longshot. Read Full Review
This series might have been an event tie-in, but it managed to pack some serious emotional punch into these four issues. Read Full Review
I really like this miniseries tie-in. I would say that minis like that have a low batting percentage but I think this was a worthy tie in and is a must read. Usually tie-ins are very skippable but I don't think this is. It is worth it and I hope people pick it up. Read Full Review
This was a really strong conclusion to this series. I like Joshua williamson's writing for Bruce Wayne/Batman overall. I intend to buy the dC KO omnibus, and I hope this series is also colllected into that alongside DC KO main event
First off, I'll say the Dan mora art is beautiful. The pages pop and are full of action that is well laid out. The book ends with what we all knew was going to happen and it's semi satisfying.Now for the bad stuff... How many times are we going to be revisiting the story of "does the world still need a Batman, batman fighting grown up versions of Robin, can Batman be happy? Over and over. The writing of Batman has become so insanely one dimensional it could drive one to madness. Maybe we could revisit Batman in crime alley for the 900th time or talking to his parents. The book isn't bad, I've just seen it before countless times and I'm so tired of a take on the same story. Overall did Joshua Williamson tell a fun story in Knightfight? sure more