Batman: R.I.P.

by Grant Morrison, Tony Daniel, Lee Garbett

Overview

Tying into his other blockbuster stories of 2008 FINAL CRISIS and BATMAN, THE RESURRECTION OF RA'S AL GHUL, the legendary Grant Morrison confronts readers with the unthinkable ... the death of The Dark Knight.

The troubled life of Bruce Wayne seems to spin out of control when his relationship with the mysterious Jezebel Jet deepens. Soon Bruce Wayne drops out completely, having seemingly become the victim of mental illness, and abandons his Batman identity for a life on the streets of Gotham City. Capitalizing on the fall of their greatest foe, the Club of Villains begin a crime spree through the streets of Gotham that threatens to bring the city to its knees. Collects BATMAN #676-683.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781401235833
Publisher:	DC Comics
Publication date:	06/12/2012
Sold by:	DC Comics
Format:	eBook
Pages:	212
Sales rank:	463,484
File size:	107 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.

About the Author

GRANT MORRISON is a Scottish writer, known for being one of the most influential, experimental and ground-breaking scribes of his or any other generation. His rise to fame began in 1986 while working for Britain's 2000 AD. This was followed by acclaimed runs on ANIMAL MAN and DOOM PATROL, as well as his subversive creator-owned titles such as THE INVISIBLES, SEAGUY and WE3. He has also written best-selling runs on JLA, SEVEN SOLDIERS OF VICTORY, New X-Men, ALL STAR SUPERMAN, 52, BATMAN and ACTION COMICS.

TONY S. DANIEL decided to be a comics artist in the eighth grade, and he hasn't looked back since. After making his professional debut in 1993 on Comico's The Elementals, he has contributed to Marvel's X-Force and Image's Spawn: Bloodfeud as well as writing and illustrating his own titles Silke, The Tenth and F5, which led him into work in Hollywood. After being lured back into comics to work with writer Geoff Johns on TEEN TITANS, Daniel went on to draw THE FLASH before landing his dream job penciling and writing BATMAN and later DETECTIVE COMICS. The Batcave is, he reports, surprisingly cozy.