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Showcase '93 7
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1993

Showcase '93

7 · Vol. Showcase '93

Knightfall Part 13. In a tale taking place 3 weeks before his back is broken, Batman's on Two-Face's trail in "Double Cross." Script by Doug Moench, art & colors by Klaus Janson. Robin appearance. Plus: Deathstroke the Terminator and Peacemaker in "The Kobra Kronicles Part 2: Acute Schizophrenia Paranoia Blues." Script by Mike Baron, art by Gary Barker & Jose Marzan, Jr.; Jade and Obsidian in "Image is Everything." Script by Michael J. Martinek, art by Andrew Kudelka & Kevin Nowlan. Cover by Bill Sienkiewicz. Two-Face – Double Cross A Knightfall crossover. As Robin and Alfred hold vigil over Bruce Wayne ’s broken body, Robin recounts a story of three weeks earlier, where he felt just as helpless. Two-Face returns to Gotham, and takes over “Legs” Lyman’s gang. Batman investigates, but asks Robin to stay out of this case. With soldiers, he sets a trap for Batman. By tricking Batman to take a specific bridge across the river, Two-Face detonates an explosion, forcing the Batmobile into the river. The Kobra Kronicles, Part 2: Acute Schizophrenia Paranoia Blues Peacemaker and Deathstroke are fighting off Kobra troops from last issue. They make their escape, and get separated. Peacemaker finds two children while fighting off a Kobra trooper mutated into a snake creature. Deathstroke arrives in the nick of time, and the kill the mutated Kobra trooper. On his body, they find a lead for an electronics fair in the Czech Republic. Meanwhile, Kobra hires Deadshot to kill Peacemaker and Deathstroke. Jade and Obsidian – Image is Everything Jade was hired to use her power and act in a commercial for a perfume, and Jade invites Obsidian to watch the results. When leaving, Jade, Obsidian, and the film crew are trapped in a never-ending world of Escher-like proportions. The creator of this trap is named Mister McEscher, a film creator jealous of Jade. Jade and Obsidian defeat McEscher, but the commercial crew offer him a tryout for a soda commercial. Notes: 48 page issue. " 2 Face Double Cross " (Two-Face) written by Doug Monech, penciled, inked and colored by Klaus Janson and lettered by Ken Bruzenak. Knightfall : Part 14 continues in Showcase '93 #8 . " The Kobra Kronicles Part 2 " " Acute Schizophrenia Paranoia Blues " (Deathstroke the Terminator and Peacemaker) written by Mike Baron, penciled by Gary Barker, inked by Jose Marzan Jr., colored by Paul Mounts and lettered by Gaspar. Wolfgang Schmidt appears as an imagination of Christopher Smith. " Image is Everything " (Jade and Obsidian) written by Michael J. Martinek, penciled and colored by Andrew Kudelka, inked by Kevin Nowlan and lettered by John Workman Jr. " DC Universe 10 " one page featuring " Larger Than Life the Atom! ", " The Man is Back! or is He? " and " DC Bullets ."

Detective Comics 664
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1993

Detective Comics

664 · Vol. Detective Comics

Notes: Cover dated Late July 1993. On page 3 panel 3 and 4 _ Kane Art Museum is a homage to Batman's creator Bob Kane . " DC Universe 10 " one page featuring " Larger than Life: the Atom! ", " The Man is Back! or is He? " and " DC Bullets ." "Special thanks to Carol Blackburn, R.N. for her invaluable assistance." Part 11 continued from Batman #497 . Part 13 continues in Showcase '93 #7 .

Detective Comics 663
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1993

Detective Comics

663 · Vol. Detective Comics

Knightfall: Chapter 10. The longest night in Batman's life continues as he and the Mayor are swept away by the irresistible force of millions of gallons of water from the Gotham River. Can the Dark Knight find a way out before the underground tunnel fills up and they both drown? Notes: Cover dated Early July 1993. " DC Universe 10 " one page featuring " Larger than Life: the Atom! ", " The Man is Back! or is He? " and " DC Bullets ." Part 9 continued from Batman #496 . Part 11 continues in Batman #497 .

Batman 497
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1993

Batman

497 · Vol. Batman

Batman confronted Bane. Bane beat him like a rag-doll - throwing him, crashing him through walls. The beating continued down the stairs and into the cave below Wayne Manor. When Batman refused to beg for mercy, Bane lifted him up and crashed him down across his knee. Alfred went to get Tim. Notes: Cover dated Late July 1993. Bane breaks Batman's back. " DC Universe 10 " one page featuring " Larger Than Life: The Atom ", " DC Bullets " and " The Man is Back! or is he? " Part 12 continues in Detective Comics #664 .

Batman 496
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1993

Batman

496 · Vol. Batman

The issue starts off with Batman walking away from a fiery fight with the Firefly . On the next page, it shows the Scarecrow and the Joker watching the news, arguing over what to do with their hostage Mayor Krol , the mayor of Gotham, who is in shock because of Scarecrows Fear Gas. They soon decide to use the Mayor to lure Batman to the Gotham river tunnels. The scene changes to Harvey Bullock and a couple other cops, outside the Mayors Mansion, waiting for a Bomb Squad to scope out the home. Harvey becomes impatient, and begins to open the Mayors rigged door, when Batman swoops down just in time to save Bullock from the explosions. Batman is soon gone and on his way to the Gotham river tunnel, where the Joker and Scarecrow riding in an ice cream truck with the mayor, are trying to escape the police. The villains get out of there vehicle with the mayor, and it explodes, killing a couple Gotham police. The joker fires a heat seeking missile to a semi-truck, and the truck explodes, causing more chaos. The villains go to a phone booth, and call Commissioner Gordon . The Mayor tells Gordon to send the National Guard to the tunnels. The villains soon flee, but Batman is not far. After defeating the Scarecrow, and being sprayed with his Fear Gas, Batman seeks revenge on the Joker, for the death of Jason Todd , the second robin. After shooting a machine gun at the tunnels, the villains again flee, and leave Batman to deal with the flooding tunnel, and with the Mayor. Notes: Cover dated Early July 1993. Jason Todd and Joker's Crowbar cameo flashback. " DC Universe 9 " one page featuring " Victimizing Lobo ", " DC Bullets ", " Do You Have Superpowers? " and " How to Draw: Guy Gardner " Part 10 continues in Detective Comics #663 .

Detective Comics 662
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1993

Detective Comics

662 · Vol. Detective Comics

KnightFall part 8. It's Batman vs. Firefly, Robin vs. the Riddler, and the Huntress vs. the Riddler's gang, as Gotham continues to burn. Notes: Cover dated Late June 1993. Part 7 continued from Batman #495 . Part 9 continues in Batman #496 .

Detective Comics 661
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1993

Detective Comics

661 · Vol. Detective Comics

Story continued from: Batman #494 KnightFall part 6. The Firefly returns and sets Gotham ablaze as Batman continues his fight with the Arkham escapees, and the Joker and the Scarecrow toy with the mayor. Notes: Cover dated Early June 1993. Link Rambeau is a parody Rush Limbaugh. Part 7 continues in Batman #495 .

Batman 495
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1993

Batman

495 · Vol. Batman

Exhausted, Batman fails to capture Firefly and must then contend with Poison Ivy and her mindless zombie goons. Meanwhile, the Joker and Scarecrow continue to torture their captive, Mayor Krol. Notes: Cover dated Late June 1993. Part 8 continues in Detective Comics #662 .

Batman 494
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1993

Batman

494 · Vol. Batman

Robin narrowly escapes a run-in with Bane and Killer Croc in the sewers. Joker and Scarecrow decide to join forces and kidnap the Mayor. Notes: Cover dated Early June 1993. " DC Universe 8 " one page featuring " Drawing Blood! ", " DC Bullets " and " He is Here! or is he? " Part 6 continues in Detective Comics #661 .

PKR 25,483

PKR 20,386

DC Comics · 1993

Batman" Knightfall

Story arc · 17 issues

Seeking Gotham as his ultimate prize, the Santa Priscan crime lord Bane wages a slow-burning war to wear Batman down - bringing the Dark Knight to his knees before Bane breaks him. This storyline follows Batman in the aftermath of the massive breakout at Arkham Asylum, leading up to his confrontation with Bane and the fallout from that. Knightfall is broken up into two parts " The Broken Bat " and " Who Rules the Night ". The Broken Bat Following Bane's massive break out at Arkham Asylum Batman hunts through the city of Gotham tracking down the escaped inmates. He confronts multiple enemies in rapid succession including Mad Hatter, Killer Croc, Zsasz, Poison Ivy, Scarecrow, and Joker (among others). With no rest between battles he quickly wears down but refuses to give up or stop. Finally when he is at the end of his rope, he is confronted by Bane right inside Wayne Manor and after a brutal and bloody battle, Bane lifts Batman above his head and breaks his back over his knee. He then throws Batman's broken unconscious body into a crowd in Gotham City. Bruce Wayne is now in a coma with severe spinal trauma. Who Rules the Night With Bruce stabilized but out of commission, Gotham City still needs a Batman, so Bruce asks Jean Paul Valley (Azrael) to step in as Batman. His first battle is with Scarecrow and he begins to get more and more comfortable in the role of Batman. However his previous brainwashing begins to kick in and his Batman becomes more and more ruthles s as time goes on. He develops a pair of razor claws that he wears out as Batman and eventually even attacks Tim Drake (Robin in the Bat Cave.) Meanwhile, Bruce leaves the country to rescue Tim Drake's father and Dr Shondra Kinsolving and is unaware of his replacements behavior. Increasing in madness, Jean-Paul in his new Batman-like aromor tracks down Bane and beats him within an inch of his life however at the last minute pulls back and spares him. He hands Bane over to the police and expels Robin from the Bat Cave at the end of the storyline. KnightQuest This storyline continues in KnightQuest: The Crusade which follow Jean Paul and his violent rampage as Batman against Gotham City villains and KnightQuest: The Search which follows Bruce Wayne quest to find Frank Drake and Shondra Kinsolving. Collected Editions Batman: Knightfall Vol. 1 Batman: Knightfall Omnibus #1 Related Items Batman - Mitefall Novelization In 1994, DC Comics brought readers a landmark story featuring Batman. The Dark Knight has been Gotham City's protector for years, challenged by its many villains. But now there's a new villain on the scene, determined to conquer where others have failed. Known as Bane, he starts his campaign against Batman and Gotham by emptying Arkham Asylum, where so many of Batman's enemies are imprisoned and have spent their time plotting revenge. Almot single-handedly, Batman fights off these long-time opponents only to find himself so exhausted after it all that his strength fails him when Bane follows the onslaught to face Batman himself. Now Bruce Wayne is confined to a wheel-chair and must turn over his cloak and cowl to his apprentice, Azrael. But Azrael's philosophy of crime-fighting is much more violent and harsher than Batman's ever was. And now Bruce faces two challenges: the first is dealing with his incapacitation; and the second is dealing with Azrael who, it's become clear, is a loose cannon with an agenda all his own. Written By: Dennis O'Neil Publisher: Bantam Books (July, 1994) ISBN-10: 0553096737 ISBN-13: 978-0553096736

Batman 1991/01
PKR 1,499

TM-Semic · 1991

Batman

1991/01 · Vol. Batman

Translation of Batman: The Killing Joke

Complete Frank Miller Batman 1
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1989

Complete Frank Miller Batman

1 · Vol. Complete Frank Miller Batman

Leatherbound hardcover. A compilation of all Miller 's 80's work on Batman, up to and including The Dark Knight Returns . Includes the following works: The Dark Knight Returns , Batman Year One , Wanted: Santa Claus Dead or Alive (from DC Special series #21, written by Denny O'Neil with art by Miller). Included: Introduction by Richard Bruning with additional commentary by Alan Moore and Frank Miller.

Batman 426
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1988

Batman

426 · Vol. Batman

Jason Todd's been getting out of control in his duties as Robin so Batman decides he needs to take a break for a while. While wondering around his old Crime Alley neighborhood he runs into an old friend of his family who provides him with some old papers that belonged to his parents. In the box he discovers a birth certificate that reveals that the woman he believed to be his mother, Catherine Todd, was actually his step-mother and that his biological mother's name started with the letter "S." He finds three likely candidates in his father's address book and takes it upon himself to track them down and discover if one of them might be his mother. Meanwhile, the Joker has broken out of Arkham Asylum yet again and has decided to get into the international arms business to replace the funds that have been seized by the government. He's got a nuclear weapon and he's decided to sell it to a buyer in Lebanon. So while Jason takes off to look for his mother... Bruce takes off to track down the Joker. Little do they realize they're both headed for the same place. Batman and Robin have both separately shown up in Lebanon but both are on different missions. Batman is trying to track down the Joker and the nuclear warhead he's peddling. Robin (Jason Todd) is trying to track down his biological mother and there are two possibilities who are currently in Lebanon. Sharmin Rosen, an Israeli secret agent, and Shiva Woosan, a mercenary. Sharmin is also on the case of the cruise missile in Joker's possession and when Batman, Robin, and the Joker finish their mini-face off Jason is able to ask her if she's his mother. She isn't and the guys move on to try and track down the next person on the list, Shiva. Batman and Robin raid a terrorist training camp in Lebanon to question the woman doing the training, Shiva Woosan, aka Lady Shiva. Jason Todd needs to know the truth about who his mother is and she is one of the potential candidates on his list. After a knock-down-drag-out fight between Batman and Lady Shiva, he finally gets her ready to answer some questions honestly with a little help from some Sodium Pentothal. She's not his mother and they have to continue on to the last person on Jason's list, Dr. Sheila Haywood, a relief worker in Ethiopia. Unfortunately the Joker has already beaten them to her. He knows about some shady details from her past in Gotham and is blackmailing her into helping him obtain some black market medical supplies that he can sell for some quick capital. Notes: 48 page issue. Catherine Todd, Willis Todd and Two-Face cameo flashback appearances. Doctor Sheila Heywood appears on the batcomputer screen. Lady Shiva appears on the batcomputer screen as Shiva Woosan. CIA agent Ralph Bundy mentioned.

Batman 428
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1988

Batman

428 · Vol. Batman

Picking up directly where last issue left off, Batman is standing in the rubble of the building where Jason and his mother were. He begins searching the rubble while remembering how he met Jason, how violent he had gotten, and how he found out about Batman knowing that Two Face killed his parents. He finds Jason's mother, who talks about what happened and how good Jason is before she dies. Batman then finds Jason and picks him up, and he is dead. Batman holds a funeral for Jason and eventually goes to the UN building, where the Joker had said he'd be, and he is greeted by Superman. Batman and Superman get into an argument and as it starts to calm down, the Joker arrives, announcing he has diplomatic immunity. Notes: Two-Face cameo flashback appearance.

Batman 427
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1988

Batman

427 · Vol. Batman

Finally discovering his mother isn't the happy reunion that Jason Todd was hoping for when it's revealed that she's been blackmailed into working with the Joker. Batman left in the batcopter to follow the Joker's convoy of vehicles. Jason went to confront his mother about the blackmail, but she leads him into a trap set by the Joker. The Joker beats Jason with a crow bar until he is nearly dead. He and his mother are tied up and the Joker leaves a bomb behind and escapes. Meanwhile, Batman confronts the convoy. During the battle the batcopter is shot down, so Batman takes one of the convoy trucks back to the camp where Jason and his mother are, but when he arrives the building explodes. Notes: 48 page issue. Alfred Pennyworth and Sharmin Rosen flashback appearances. Ralph Bundy mentioned.

PKR 14,990

PKR 11,992

DC Comics · 1988

Batman" A Death in the Family

Story arc · 10 issues

The ground-breaking story where people got to vote on the fate of Jason Todd, the second Robin. If you were referring to the Marvel Comics/Spider-Man Story Arc : A Death in the Family . Plot Summary Jason Todd had never been a popular choice to replace Dick Grayson even after the retcon of the Crisis on Infinite Earths . When the public was allowed to choose whether he would live or die the count went against him. Cue the Joker... and a tire iron. Collected Editions Batman: A Death in the Family Related Issues Deadman: Dead Again #2

Batman: The Killing Joke 1
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1988

Batman: The Killing Joke

1 · Vol. Batman: The Killing Joke

The maddest Joker ever as he takes his struggle with Batman to new lows when he kidnaps Commissioner Gordon. Possibly the most famous Joker story of all time; how one ordinary man had one very bad day. And decided to share it. Notes: Ranked #3 in Wizard Magazine's list of "100 Best Single Issue Comics Since You Were Born". Dick Grayson, Kathy Kane, Bette Kane, Bat-mite and Ace the Bat Hound all appear in a cameo in a picture frame in the Bat Cave. The covers represent the six different printings of this TPB book. The first cover is for the 1st and 2nd printing, and next covers are for the following printings. The final cover is for the special edition hard cover and had the entire graphic novel recolored by artist Brian Bolland. The Original Prestige Versus the Recolored Anniversary The modern printing There are a few differences in the cover between the original and the newer versions. The three main differences is that the coloring on the modern version's cover is richer, the word bubble has "Smile!" in stead of just "Smile" and the text print is white instead of the colors that represent the printing, such as green, blue, red and yellow. The Interior of the comic is still the same, with one major change. The coloring went from John Higgin's (Watchmen) bold contrasting coloring to how Brian Bolland would have colored his own art. The experience of the book does change with the coloring. Most comic fans would prefer the newer coloring, since it is logical coloring to the story told. While many older fans prefer the older coloring, where its random contrast help with the madness of the story and the horrific events within the comic. This is a comic that both versions should be read to truly have a good concept of the story.

PKR 11,992

PKR 9,594

DC Comics · 1988

Batman: The Killing Joke" The Killing Joke

Story arc · 8 issues

The Joker tries to turn Commissioner Gordon crazy through a series of devised methods, proving that anyone can have a bad day. By Alan Moore and Brian Bolland. One night Batman goes to visit the Joker in Arkham Asylum. While contemplating the futility of their relationship, and that it will only result in either his or the Joker's death in the future, he discovers that the Joker sitting before him is not actually the Joker, but an impostor. Batman threatens the imposter, and asks his infamous question "Where is he?!" Meanwhile, the Joker is looking to buy a run-down old theme park for then unknown reasons. Through flashbacks, Moore reveals parts of the Joker's past, and shows he had a significant other named Jeannie who was pregnant with his child. Joker kills the owner of the theme park with his joker venom (the same one that made him the way he is) and makes the land his own. Later, Barbara Gordon answers the door only to find the Joker on the other side. The Joker shoots Barbara and takes nude photos of her on the floor and bleeding. His goons abduct Commissioner Gordon. In another flashback we see that the Joker was a failed comedian who, out of desperation for the life of his unborn baby, joins the mob for one job and becomes the Red Hood. Barbara is later revealed to be paralyses from the waist down. Batman consoles Barbara, and she tells him that this time its different. "The look in his eyes" she utters, while crying. Commissioner Gordon is stripped naked and sent through an insane carnival ride, bombarded with the nude images of his daughter in an attempt to to break his sanity. He is ridiculed and made fun off by the Joker, to an audience of carnival freaks. Another flash back shows that before the Joker could even begin the job, Jeannie had died. Distraught, he has doubts about the job, but gets bullied into going through with it anyway. When Batman ruins the job, the Joker (while trying to escape) accidentally falls into a river of chemical waste and after removing his red helmet/hood, he sees what he has become. It becomes evident that he is insane, as he is shown laughing with blood dripping from his eyes and mouth. Back in the present, after gathering clues, Batman finds his way to the carnival and proceeds to fight the Joker and free Gordon. He tries to comfort Gordon, but is told to continue in the pursuit of the Joker, and to "bring him in by the books". The Joker attempts to shoot Batman with what would seem to be the same gun he used to cripple Barbara Gordon. The gun turns out to be a fake and Batman lives. The Joker tells an unusual joke about two insane men, and as he laughs uncontrollably, Batman utters a solitary chuckle. The story ends as it starts pouring rain and the police show up. Some time later, she decides to become the omniscient computer presence known as the Oracle . She ends up being more useful and dangerous as the Oracle than Batgirl . The Killing Joke has gained notoriety due to its labeling as a graphic novel, despite it's short length. Tim Burton stated "I was never a giant comic book fan, but I've always loved the image of Batman and The Joker. The reason I've never been a comic book fan - and I think it started when I was a child - is because I could never tell which box I was supposed to read. I don't know if it was dyslexia or whatever, but that's why I loved The Killing Joke , because for the first time I could tell which one to read. It's my favorite. It's the first comic I've ever loved. And the success of those graphic novels made our ideas more acceptable." He has stated in the past that The Killing Joke was his inspiration for his Batman movie. There is however speculation as to whether or not this is a legitimate claim as Tim Burton's depiction of the Joker was much different to the one portrayed in the Killing Joke. Collected Editions Across the Universe: The DC Universe Stories of Alan Moore Vol. 2