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The stories he creates have inventive uses of the dark corners of the world. He’s been able to create amazing stories that mystify and entertain. Ragman #1 is no different. With Inaki Miranda on art, Fawkes has created his most mainstream glimpse of the many cards up his sleeve.
The pages of Dark Nights: Metal #3 are, and will always be, engaging. Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo will see to that. Together, they make comics come to life with witty and massive stories featuring awesome and spectacular art.
Sean Murphy challenges the caped crusader legally. What seems like a turn to innocence is most likely the Joker’s greatest plan yet in Batman: White Knight #1.
A few minor issues in Batman: The Dawn Breaker #1 can cause a raised eyebrow, but the excitement is reason enough to keep reading.
Detective Comics is where Tim Drake shines. James Tynion IV and Eddy Barrows have been making magic for quite a few issues now.
The Shadow/Batman #1 is another excellent brainchild from one of comic’s best creatives in Steve Orlando and Giovanni Timpano.
Batman: The Murder Machine #1 is another great read brought to you by the Dark Nights: Metal event. Unfortunately, this issue by Frank Tieri and James Tynion IV promised a massive Batman-controlled murderous steam-roller on its’ cover. The interiors, while gorgeous and emotional, did not deliver.
Black Hammer #12 delves more into the world of Black Hammer by exploring the ramifications of the hero life. This story is less about the heroes and more about the world they lived in.
To set up a more exciting finish, Batman #31 serves more as a quiet moment before an explosive end. Unfortunately, it doesn’t pack as much of a punch as the previous entries.