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Batman: La caída del Caballero Oscuro en 5 volúmenes #3
Batman: La caída del Caballero Oscuro vol. 03 de 5
Jean Paul Valley se consolida como guardián de Gotham. Pero la suya es una profesión de riesgo que lo pone a prueba constantemente. Cada noche, Valley se enfrenta a toda clase de criminales, incluidos el Joker, Clayface o el asesino en serie Abattoir. Pero allí donde su físico triunfa, su mente empieza a flaquear. Entretanto, Bruce Wayne se recobra milagrosamente de sus heridas y comienza a preparar su regreso a Gotham.
Este volumen reúne episodios de Batman, Detective Comics, Catwoman y Batman: Shadow of de Bat, publicados entre 1993 y 1994. En sus páginas, los guionistas Doug Moench, Alan Grant y Chuck Dixon se asocian con los dibujantes Bret Blevins, Graham Nolan, Vince Giarrano, Tom Grummett y Mike Manley para dar forma a una de las sagas más emocionantes en la carrera del Hombre Murciélago.
EDICIÓN ORIGINAL: Batman núms. 501-507 USA, Detective núms. 669-673 USA, Catwoman núms. 6-7 USA, Shadow of the Bat núms. 24-25 USA || FECHA PUBLICACIÓN: Marzo de 2018 || GUIÓN: Alan Grant, Chuck Dixon, Doug Moench, Mary Jo Duffy || DIBUJO: Barry Kitson, Brett Blevins, Graham Nolan, Jim Balent, Mike Manley, Vince Giarrano || FORMATO: Cartoné, 384 págs. A color. Disponible el 20/02/2018 || ISBN: 978-84-17354-46-6
Este volumen reúne episodios de Batman, Detective Comics, Catwoman y Batman: Shadow of de Bat, publicados entre 1993 y 1994. En sus páginas, los guionistas Doug Moench, Alan Grant y Chuck Dixon se asocian con los dibujantes Bret Blevins, Graham Nolan, Vince Giarrano, Tom Grummett y Mike Manley para dar forma a una de las sagas más emocionantes en la carrera del Hombre Murciélago.
EDICIÓN ORIGINAL: Batman núms. 501-507 USA, Detective núms. 669-673 USA, Catwoman núms. 6-7 USA, Shadow of the Bat núms. 24-25 USA || FECHA PUBLICACIÓN: Marzo de 2018 || GUIÓN: Alan Grant, Chuck Dixon, Doug Moench, Mary Jo Duffy || DIBUJO: Barry Kitson, Brett Blevins, Graham Nolan, Jim Balent, Mike Manley, Vince Giarrano || FORMATO: Cartoné, 384 págs. A color. Disponible el 20/02/2018 || ISBN: 978-84-17354-46-6
384 pages, Hardcover
Published February 20, 2018
4 people want to read
About the author
Alan Grant
1,712 books144 followersAlan Grant was a Scottish comic book writer known for writing Judge Dredd in 2000 AD as well as various Batman titles during the late 1980s and early 1990s. He is also the creator of the character Anarky.
Alan Grant first entered the comics industry in 1967 when he became an editor for D.C. Thomson before moving to London from Dundee in 1970 to work for IPC on various romance magazines. After going back to college and having a series of jobs, Grant found himself back in Dundee and living on Social Security. He then met John Wagner, another former D.C. Thompson editor, who was helping put together a new science fiction comic for IPC, 2000 A.D., and was unable to complete his other work. Wagner asked Grant if he could help him write the Tarzan comic he was working on; so began the Wagner/Grant writing partnership.
The pair eventually co-wrote Judge Dredd. They would work on other popular strips for the comic, including Robo-Hunter and Strontium Dog using the pseudonym T.B. Grover. Grant also worked on other people's stories, changing and adding dialogue, most notably Harry Twenty on the High Rock, written by Gerry Finley-Day. Judge Dredd would be Grant's main concern for much of the 1980s. Grant and Wagner had developed the strip into the most popular in 2000AD as well as creating lengthy epic storylines such as The Apocalypse War. Grant also wrote for other IPC comics such as the revamped Eagle.
By the late 1980s, Grant and Wagner were about to move into the American comic market. Their first title was a 12-issue miniseries called Outcasts for DC Comics. Although it wasn't a success, it paved the way for the pair to write Batman stories in Detective Comics from issue 583, largely with Norm Breyfogle on art duties across the various Batman titles Grant moved to. After a dozen issues, Wagner left Grant as sole writer. Grant was one of the main Batman writers until the late 1990s. The pair also created a four issue series for Epic Comics called The Last American. This series, as well as the Chopper storyline in Judge Dredd, is blamed for the breakup of the Wagner/Grant partnership. The pair split strips, with Wagner keeping Judge Dredd and Grant keeping Strontium Dog and Judge Anderson. Grant and Wagner continue to work together on special projects such as the Batman/Judge Dredd crossover Judgement on Gotham. During the late 1980s, Grant experienced a philosophical transformation and declared himself an anarchist. The creation of the supervillain Anarky was initially intended as a vehicle for exploring his political opinions through the comic medium. In the following years, he would continue to utilize the character in a similar fashion as his philosophy evolved.
Grant's projects at the start of the 90s included writing Detective Comics and Strontium Dog, but two projects in particular are especially notable. The first is The Bogie Man, a series co-written by Wagner which was the pair's first venture into independent publishing. The second is Lobo, a character created by Keith Giffen as a supporting character in The Omega Men. Lobo gained his own four issue mini series in 1990 which was drawn by Simon Bisley. This was a parody of the 'dark, gritty' comics of the time and proved hugely popular. After several other miniseries (all written by Grant, sometimes with Giffen as co-writer), Lobo received his own ongoing series. Grant was also writing L.E.G.I.O.N. (a Legion of Super-Heroes spin-off) and The Demon (a revival of Jack Kirby's charac
Alan Grant first entered the comics industry in 1967 when he became an editor for D.C. Thomson before moving to London from Dundee in 1970 to work for IPC on various romance magazines. After going back to college and having a series of jobs, Grant found himself back in Dundee and living on Social Security. He then met John Wagner, another former D.C. Thompson editor, who was helping put together a new science fiction comic for IPC, 2000 A.D., and was unable to complete his other work. Wagner asked Grant if he could help him write the Tarzan comic he was working on; so began the Wagner/Grant writing partnership.
The pair eventually co-wrote Judge Dredd. They would work on other popular strips for the comic, including Robo-Hunter and Strontium Dog using the pseudonym T.B. Grover. Grant also worked on other people's stories, changing and adding dialogue, most notably Harry Twenty on the High Rock, written by Gerry Finley-Day. Judge Dredd would be Grant's main concern for much of the 1980s. Grant and Wagner had developed the strip into the most popular in 2000AD as well as creating lengthy epic storylines such as The Apocalypse War. Grant also wrote for other IPC comics such as the revamped Eagle.
By the late 1980s, Grant and Wagner were about to move into the American comic market. Their first title was a 12-issue miniseries called Outcasts for DC Comics. Although it wasn't a success, it paved the way for the pair to write Batman stories in Detective Comics from issue 583, largely with Norm Breyfogle on art duties across the various Batman titles Grant moved to. After a dozen issues, Wagner left Grant as sole writer. Grant was one of the main Batman writers until the late 1990s. The pair also created a four issue series for Epic Comics called The Last American. This series, as well as the Chopper storyline in Judge Dredd, is blamed for the breakup of the Wagner/Grant partnership. The pair split strips, with Wagner keeping Judge Dredd and Grant keeping Strontium Dog and Judge Anderson. Grant and Wagner continue to work together on special projects such as the Batman/Judge Dredd crossover Judgement on Gotham. During the late 1980s, Grant experienced a philosophical transformation and declared himself an anarchist. The creation of the supervillain Anarky was initially intended as a vehicle for exploring his political opinions through the comic medium. In the following years, he would continue to utilize the character in a similar fashion as his philosophy evolved.
Grant's projects at the start of the 90s included writing Detective Comics and Strontium Dog, but two projects in particular are especially notable. The first is The Bogie Man, a series co-written by Wagner which was the pair's first venture into independent publishing. The second is Lobo, a character created by Keith Giffen as a supporting character in The Omega Men. Lobo gained his own four issue mini series in 1990 which was drawn by Simon Bisley. This was a parody of the 'dark, gritty' comics of the time and proved hugely popular. After several other miniseries (all written by Grant, sometimes with Giffen as co-writer), Lobo received his own ongoing series. Grant was also writing L.E.G.I.O.N. (a Legion of Super-Heroes spin-off) and The Demon (a revival of Jack Kirby's charac
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