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More like Batman (2016-): The Rebirth Deluxe Edition - Book 2
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Batman: The Rebirth Deluxe Edition Book 2
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Reviews with images
The Highs and Lows of Bats
As with the first, the Batman Rebirth Deluxe Edition, Book 2, gives a true collection, containing #16-32 and Annual #1.Book 2 starts with I Am Bane, what I believe has been the best story arc Tom King has given Bats so far. The story is driving, intense, and really gives the feeling of what is on the line in the freight train of Bane’s wrath. The story is only amplified by David Finch’s precise and intimidating artwork.In the wake of Bane, there is a slight story departure as Tom King teams up with current Flash writer Josh Williamson for their mysterious Watchmen pre-Doomsday Clock crossover event, The Button. Similar to Night of the Monster Men in Book 1, only the contributing Batman issues are collected here. For the full story, you’ll have to get the collected volume for The Button, which comes with a swanky lenticular cover but is also not what I’m reviewing here. Jason Fabok shows himself as part of DC’s top echelon of artists.Before getting into the final epic arc, Mitch Gerads (of Mister Miracle and Sheriff of Babylon notoriety) contributes his art to the stand-alone The Brave and The Mold. A mysterious death occurs and Swamp Thing emerges from the green to assist.The War of Jokes and Riddles takes place in the past, around the time of Zero Year from Scott Snyder’s New52 run. The Joker and The Riddler are at odds, gathering other villains to their sides, and Batman is caught in the middle. Why is the Joker not laughing? What is weighing so heavy on Batman’s conscience? Bouncing between Clay Mann and Mikel Janín on pencils, this arc has its action moments but is driven more by motivations, drama, and regrets than the explosive adrenaline of I Am Bane.Book 2 conclude with the few Christmas themed short stories from Annual #1, written by Tom King, Scott Snyder, Paul Dini, Steve Orlando, and Scott Bryan Wilson. King’s entry is the strongest of them, and subtle to the extent that even Bruce Wayne missed the point. Orlando’s story is interesting and amplified by Riley Rossmo’s unique art style. Keep an interested eye out for that teams work.In conclusion, I like the ride Tom King is taking me on. All of this continues on the larger story that was set in motion in Book 1, which has me wanting more from Book 3.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2019
As with the first, the Batman Rebirth Deluxe Edition, Book 2, gives a true collection, containing #16-32 and Annual #1.
Book 2 starts with I Am Bane, what I believe has been the best story arc Tom King has given Bats so far. The story is driving, intense, and really gives the feeling of what is on the line in the freight train of Bane’s wrath. The story is only amplified by David Finch’s precise and intimidating artwork.
In the wake of Bane, there is a slight story departure as Tom King teams up with current Flash writer Josh Williamson for their mysterious Watchmen pre-Doomsday Clock crossover event, The Button. Similar to Night of the Monster Men in Book 1, only the contributing Batman issues are collected here. For the full story, you’ll have to get the collected volume for The Button, which comes with a swanky lenticular cover but is also not what I’m reviewing here. Jason Fabok shows himself as part of DC’s top echelon of artists.
Before getting into the final epic arc, Mitch Gerads (of Mister Miracle and Sheriff of Babylon notoriety) contributes his art to the stand-alone The Brave and The Mold. A mysterious death occurs and Swamp Thing emerges from the green to assist.
The War of Jokes and Riddles takes place in the past, around the time of Zero Year from Scott Snyder’s New52 run. The Joker and The Riddler are at odds, gathering other villains to their sides, and Batman is caught in the middle. Why is the Joker not laughing? What is weighing so heavy on Batman’s conscience? Bouncing between Clay Mann and Mikel Janín on pencils, this arc has its action moments but is driven more by motivations, drama, and regrets than the explosive adrenaline of I Am Bane.
Book 2 conclude with the few Christmas themed short stories from Annual #1, written by Tom King, Scott Snyder, Paul Dini, Steve Orlando, and Scott Bryan Wilson. King’s entry is the strongest of them, and subtle to the extent that even Bruce Wayne missed the point. Orlando’s story is interesting and amplified by Riley Rossmo’s unique art style. Keep an interested eye out for that teams work.
In conclusion, I like the ride Tom King is taking me on. All of this continues on the larger story that was set in motion in Book 1, which has me wanting more from Book 3.
Book 2 starts with I Am Bane, what I believe has been the best story arc Tom King has given Bats so far. The story is driving, intense, and really gives the feeling of what is on the line in the freight train of Bane’s wrath. The story is only amplified by David Finch’s precise and intimidating artwork.
In the wake of Bane, there is a slight story departure as Tom King teams up with current Flash writer Josh Williamson for their mysterious Watchmen pre-Doomsday Clock crossover event, The Button. Similar to Night of the Monster Men in Book 1, only the contributing Batman issues are collected here. For the full story, you’ll have to get the collected volume for The Button, which comes with a swanky lenticular cover but is also not what I’m reviewing here. Jason Fabok shows himself as part of DC’s top echelon of artists.
Before getting into the final epic arc, Mitch Gerads (of Mister Miracle and Sheriff of Babylon notoriety) contributes his art to the stand-alone The Brave and The Mold. A mysterious death occurs and Swamp Thing emerges from the green to assist.
The War of Jokes and Riddles takes place in the past, around the time of Zero Year from Scott Snyder’s New52 run. The Joker and The Riddler are at odds, gathering other villains to their sides, and Batman is caught in the middle. Why is the Joker not laughing? What is weighing so heavy on Batman’s conscience? Bouncing between Clay Mann and Mikel Janín on pencils, this arc has its action moments but is driven more by motivations, drama, and regrets than the explosive adrenaline of I Am Bane.
Book 2 conclude with the few Christmas themed short stories from Annual #1, written by Tom King, Scott Snyder, Paul Dini, Steve Orlando, and Scott Bryan Wilson. King’s entry is the strongest of them, and subtle to the extent that even Bruce Wayne missed the point. Orlando’s story is interesting and amplified by Riley Rossmo’s unique art style. Keep an interested eye out for that teams work.
In conclusion, I like the ride Tom King is taking me on. All of this continues on the larger story that was set in motion in Book 1, which has me wanting more from Book 3.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2020
Top reviews from other countries
Caio C. S. Fernandes
Excepcional em todos os aspectos
Reviewed in Brazil on June 30, 2018
C. J. Mckinlay
Damn fine Batman, this is the format to read it in.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 22, 2019Antonis Siorovigkas
A fantastic third and fourth volume for King's run !!
Reviewed in Germany on December 30, 2018