Batman and Son
Where to buy Batman and Son books online?
- ISBN13: 9781401212414
- Condition: New
- Notes: BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
Product Description
Comic legends Grant Morrison (ALL STAR SUPERMAN, SEVEN SOLDIERS) and Andy Kubert (Essential X-Men, 1602) join forces to bring you an unforgettable tale of the Dark Knight.
After Batman faces down an army of winged horrors in a no-holds barred, bone-crunching superbrawl among the treasures of London’s Pop Art Museum, Batman receives the greatest shock of his life when he discovers that he has a son. Sparks glide when the new addition to the Bat-family tree is introduced to Batman’s adopted son, Robin, the Boy Marvel. Which one will be chosen to carry on the legacy as Gotham’s protector?
Buy Cheap Batman and Son Online
Related posts:
This is one of the worst runs in Batman in the last 5 years. And I’ve been following Batman for at least the last 15 years. I don’t know what Morrison thinks. First he brings back the son of Batman…. and he didn’t even read “Son of the Demon”. Ever. And then Bat – ninjas…? Please.
THIS STORY AND THE ONES TO COME WERE THE REASON I CANCELLED MY SUBSCRIPTION TO BATMAN.
The only excellent tale was the Comic’s one. That’s the reason I’m giving 1 star.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
AS additional reviewers have noted, the tale doesn’t make sense. The art is passable, but nothing special. I expected much more, but this is just incomprehensible mush.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
I was really blown away by how terrible this tale was. It absolutely does not conclude…I really thought I was missing a chapter or something. If you’re looking for a perfect storyline (which, if you’re buying a graphic novel, you probably are) don’t buy this item. Seriously, I’m a huge Batman fan, and this adds nothing – not for the overall myth nor as a stand alone tale. I don’t normally write reviews, but this was so terrible I thought I should warn people. I’ve read nearly all the additional Batman graphic novels, and you’d be better off with ANY of the others…”Ego” and “Snow” were the most recent I read, and both were reasonably excellent.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
I have very mixed feelings about this work.
Artwork: At times, i thought the line work was really sub-par, nearly juvenile like a teenager was practicing in class from a name else’s comics. And then, all of a sudden, there would be a page or a series of panels that were really fantastic, or which seemed innovative and refreshing. The tan was permanently excellent, nearly on par with that in Jeph Loeb and Jim Lee’s “Hush” which probably has some of the best tan I’ve seen.
Tale: I liked the tale a lot, up until the last chapter. Everything was appealing, there were complex character dynamics and appealing relationships, and of course plenty of action, but I felt as though I was left hanging at the end. The final chapter was random, abrupt, and convoluted. Having just finished it, my initial result is that I feel painstakingly dissatisfied.
Reader’s Rating: 3 / 5
This tale starts off alright, but quickly takes a turn for the worse (Morrison ignores the first plot by completely going into another one lacking any resolution from the first.) Batman’s son is beyond annoying, and the whole time you’re just waiting for Batman or even Robin to beat some sense into him. A excellent thought goes incorrect with giving Bats a son…it could have been excellent, but rumor has it that they were too bone idle making additional plot points to be unfinished. This goes to show that having Morrison on a book doesn’t mean quality. The only redeeming factor was Andy Kubert’s pencils. They were nice, but he’s certainly not at the top of his game (towards the end of his X-men run is when his pencils looked best.) I don’t recommend this book for anyone outside of the “hardcore” Batman fans. I highly doubt that even they will get much enjoyment out of this.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5