
DC Comics Presents - 100-page Spectacular #Other, Batman (1940-2011) #604, Batman #Other, Batman One-Shots #Other
Batman: Gotham Noir
아직 평점이 없습니다
Mystery
형식
페이퍼백
페이지
64
언어
영어
출판됨
Jan 1, 2001
출판사
DC Comics
설명
In a reimagined Gotham City that echoes the ambiance of classic noir films, a gripping mystery unfolds. The shadows cast by a city steeped in crime and corruption set the stage for a thrilling narrative that showcases a different side of its iconic hero. Here, Batman grapples not only with formidable foes but also with the intricate web of deception woven throughout the city.
Ed Brubaker’s masterful storytelling, paired with Sean Phillips’ stunning artwork, immerses the reader in a richly atmospheric world where every alley holds secrets and every character carries a hidden agenda. With Dave Stewart’s evocative colors enhancing the tone, this book captures the essence of a dark, moody Gotham that is both familiar and hauntingly different.
As Batman navigates through this twisted landscape, he encounters a host of new players and unexpected alliances, all while staying true to his quest for justice. Each turn in the story reveals layers of complexity that reflect the moral ambiguities inherent in the realm of crime-fighting. This is a tale that challenges the very notion of right and wrong, keeping readers on the edge of their seats.
Ed Brubaker’s masterful storytelling, paired with Sean Phillips’ stunning artwork, immerses the reader in a richly atmospheric world where every alley holds secrets and every character carries a hidden agenda. With Dave Stewart’s evocative colors enhancing the tone, this book captures the essence of a dark, moody Gotham that is both familiar and hauntingly different.
As Batman navigates through this twisted landscape, he encounters a host of new players and unexpected alliances, all while staying true to his quest for justice. Each turn in the story reveals layers of complexity that reflect the moral ambiguities inherent in the realm of crime-fighting. This is a tale that challenges the very notion of right and wrong, keeping readers on the edge of their seats.