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Batman: Dark Victory — Issues

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Issue 1

Issue 1

9782914082839 · 2002-09-01

Orphan, alone in the night, he swore to avenge the murder of his parents. Billionaire by day, he wears the bat's coat when evening falls. He is the protector of Gotham. He is Batman. Dark Victory tells of the first years of Batman in the hell of Gotham's underworld. Polar expressionist close to the black film, Dark Victory is a bitter suspense in four volumes.

Issue 2

Issue 2

9782914082990 · 2003-03-01

In this second volume, Le Jeu du Pendu continues: corpses are piled up in the alleys of a Gotham that is increasingly in panic. Even the police are not safe. Inspector John Flass, a venal and corrupt man wearing a Gotham police plate, is found dead near the door of a lupanar. The incorruptible Gordon and the mysterious Batman continue to conduct the investigation, without finding the key to the riddle contained in the sybillins words hung on the corpses.

Issue 3

Issue 3

9782848570228 · 2003-08-01

Polar expressionist close to the black film, Dark Victory is a bitter suspense in 4 volumes, staging the famous Gotham Justicier. Orphelin, alone in the night, he swore to avenge the murder of his parents. Milliardaire by day, he wears the coat of the Chauve-Souris when the night falls. He is the protector of Gotham. He is Batman. Dark Victory tells the first years of Batman in the hell of Gotham's underworld. In this third volume, the Game of Pendus continues: corpses pile up in the alleys of a Gotham in panic. Even the police are not immune: Inspector John Flass, a venal and corrupt man who wore a plate of Gotham's police, is found dead near the door of a lupanar. The incorruptible Gordon and the mysterious Batman continue to conduct the investigation, without finding the key to the enigma contained on the words sybillins, plays the hard-looking faces of the dead. The in the face of the dead. The incriminations the empty-face plays the hard-face on the dead. The in the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-on the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-face the hard-on the hard-face the hard-on the hard-on the hard-on the hard-on the hard

Issue 4

Issue 4

9782848570402 · 2003-11-01

Since the Roman's death, it has been panic in Gotham. The mafia has been disorganized and corpses are piled up in the dark streets of the city. The police and Batman are chasing a serial killer, the mysterious Pendu who leaves on the corpse of his victims sybillins messages whose key remains a mystery. Janice Porter, prosecutor, decides to reopen the Roman's file. In doing so, she stirs up the troubled waters of Gotham's past, awakening ghosts who were only asking to stay asleep. Between Batman and the police, two forms of justice are then opposed. Things are still complicated when Bruce Wayne welcomes under his roof a young boy, Dick Grayson, whose parents have just perished after an unexplained fall. This young trapezist, lost in a world where he has grown too quickly, reminds Bruce of the orphan who, years ago, has sworn revenge for death to Thomas and Martha Wayne, and to bring justice to the cruel streets of Gotham.