![]() After seeing Batman in action, she's once again inspired on how to help people. All she's wanted to do is protect people by serving her country like her father and is lost for a long time once she's separated from the military. She's asked to follow the "Don't ask, don't tell" policy but refuses to lie because that is also part of the Army creed. Kate is the top cadet in her class at West Point when she's brought up on charges for being gay. ![]() The latter part of the story tells of Batwoman's origin and I have to say it's one of the better ones in modern comics. She's nuts and only speaks in dialogue from Lewis Carroll books. Spinning out of 52, the Religion of Crime is back with a new leader, Alice. I could just sit and look at these pages again and again without even reading the story. Williams has an incredible sense of design and makes each panel a work of art. I liked it quite a bit even if it doesn't really expand Batwoman's story. ![]() It's a standalone story told in parallel with Batman and Batwoman both searching for missing women. Expands on Batwoman: Elegy by giving us an additional 3 issues drawn by Jock that apparently haven't been collected before. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |