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Batman 457 Pdf Download Batman: Year One PDF Book (Batman, Volume I) (1987) Download Or Read Online Batman 457 pdf download Batman: Year One PDF Book (Batman, Volume I) (1987) Download or Read Online. Batman: Year One PDF book (Batman, Volume I) (Batman, Volume I Series) Read Online or Free Download in ePUB, PDF or MOBI eBooks. Published in 1987 the book become immediate popular and critical acclaim in sequential art, graphic novels books. The main characters of Batman: Year One novel are Joe Chill, James Gordon. The book has been awarded with Harvey Awards Nominee for Best Graphic Album, Best Colorist (for Richmond Lewis) & Special Award for Excellence in Presentation (for Richard Bruning) (1989), Edgar Awards and many others. One of the Best Works of Frank Miller. published in multiple languages including English, consists of 144 pages and is available in Paperback format for offline reading. Batman: Year One PDF Details. Author: Frank Miller Book Format: Paperback Original Title: Batman: Year One Number Of Pages: 144 pages First Published in: 1987 Latest Edition: 2005 Series: Batman, Volume I #404-407 Language: English Awards: Harvey Awards Nominee for Best Graphic Album, Best Colorist (for Richmond Lewis) & Special Award for Excellence in Presentation (for Richard Bruning) (1989) Generes: Sequential Art, Graphic Novels, Dc Comics, Batman, Fiction, Comics, Comic Book, Graphic Novels Comics, Comics, Superheroes, Mystery, Crime, Fantasy, Sequential Art, Comix, Superheroes, Dc Comics , Main Characters: Joe Chill, James Gordon, James Gordon, Jr., Bruce Wayne, Carmine Falcone Formats: audible mp3, ePUB(Android), kindle, and audiobook. Other Books From Batman, Volume I Series. The book can be easily translated to readable Russian, English, Hindi, Spanish, Chinese, Bengali, Malaysian, French, Portuguese, Indonesian, German, Arabic, Japanese and many others. Please note that the characters, names or techniques listed in Batman: Year One is a work of fiction and is meant for entertainment purposes only, except for biography and other cases. we do not intend to hurt the sentiments of any community, individual, sect or religion. DMCA and Copyright : Dear all, most of the website is community built, users are uploading hundred of books everyday, which makes really hard for us to identify copyrighted material, please contact us if you want any material removed. Batman: Year One Read Online. Please refresh (CTRL + F5) the page if you are unable to click on View or Download buttons. Batman Issue 457. Scarecrow has Batman and Vicki Vale captured and reveals his plan. He had Christmas cards and skeleton masks sent to 50 people chosen at random. The cards were coated with one of his new hypno-toxins that removed a person's fear. After the toxin had time to take effect, Scarecrow called them all and suggested they try killing which, removed of their inhibitions, they did. While a city in fear was pleasing to him, it was all just an elaborate trap to bring Batman to him so he could use his various fear toxins on him and slowly "unwrap" his mind. the ultimate Christmas present to himself. While beginning Batman's fear sessions, Rico Marcuse and his henchmen drive away with the bonus money Scarecrow had given them. When Rico opens the envelope he is doused with Scarecrow's gas and, in a fit of rage, attacks the driver. The car, now out of control, crashes into a storage pile of toxic waste. Tim Drake has taken a cab to the Scarecrow's hideout and searches for the Batmobile to see if Batman fell into the trap. He sees it and decides he must attempt a rescue. Tim traps two henchmen and knocks out a third before coming upon Scarecrow and Batman. Donning a ski mask to avoid being recognized, Tim orders Scarecrow to free Batman. However, he forgot to survey the scene and he is attacked by the henchman who was holding Vicki out of Tim's sight. As Tim disables him, Scarecrow grabs the latest fear gas he was using on Batman, called "Essence De Trauma", and throws it at Vicki and Tim. While Vicki suffers from reliving having her puppy run over by a car, Tim is tormented by the Obeah Man. Tim is paralyzed with fear when images of the two previous Robins appear telling him not to fight the fear but to live with it. They remind him that feeling fear doesn't mean you can't still act. Taking their advice, Tim manages to get to his feet and slam Scarecrow into the shelves holding all his other fear toxins which douse and effectively disable him. Tim takes off his mask in front of Batman who, still somewhat delirious, calls him Robin. Tim frees Batman then goes back to the Batmobile to avoid being seen. Some policemen arrive having been called by Tim's taxi driver who was concerned leaving a kid alone near a deserted factory. They take the Scarecrow into custody and Vicki to the hospital. Batman finds Tim. Tim realizes he will never be Robin now for disobeying Batman's orders but had deduced it was a trap set by Scarecrow. Batman asks Tim why he didn't don the Robin suit and Tim says he was afraid that, if he failed, he would disgrace it. Batman tells him that sometimes, when justified, heroes get to break the rules and calls him Robin. Back at the Batcave Tim admits his apprehension of wearing Jason Todd's suit due to the history it carries. Batman acknowledges the weight the symbol carries and presents Tim with a new, upgraded suit which he dons for the first time. Batman Vol 1. This page contains information about Batman (Volume 1) . Batman began publication in the Spring of 1940 and was published until 2011. Batman was initially released as a quarterly magazine, but changed to a bi-monthly format with issue #6. Beginning. Batman (Volume 1) Total Issues. Dates Published. Featured. Creators. Crossovers. The first seven Batman Annual editions were actually released on a semi-annual basis, rather than yearly. They were double-sized issues reprinting classic Batman tales. With Annual #8, the series began publishing original stories. With the exception of Action Comics and Batman's own predecessor, Detective Comics , the Batman title remained one of the longest running DC comic book series of all time. Contents. History. "Batman" was the first comic book series featuring Batman as the protagonist. After a successful year of publishing Batman stories in Detective Comics (Volume 1); DC started publishing "Batman" in the Spring of 1940. As with most books of the era, it consisted of various stories featuring Batman and his recently introduced sidekick, Robin. Golden Age. Batman was a relatively new character in the Golden Age of Comics, and the creative teams on the "Batman" series consisted of the same people who had worked on the Batman stories in "Detective Comics". They were Batman's creators Bill Finger and Bob Kane. The two of them, with assistance from artists like Jerry Robinson and George Roussos, collaborated on the initial issues of Batman. The job was relatively easy as the book was initially published on a quarterly schedule. However, "Batman" became a bi-monthly comic book starting with Batman #6 (1941). As the workload increased, new creators were brought along to assist Kane and Finger produce the necessary Batman stories for the book. Most of the new creative talent were brought to assist Kane in the art department. They were Jack and Ray Burnley, Lew Sayre Schwartz, Paul Cooper, Charles Paris, Jim Mooney and most importantly, Dick Sprang, who defined the way Batman looked in the Golden Age. All of them worked as ghost artists for Bob Kane, who was still the only creator credited in the Batman comics. Various writers were also involved in the creation of the comics including Don Cameron, Joseph Greene, Edmond Hamilton, David Vern Reed and a few others. Despite their contributions, Bill Finger remained the main writer of the Batman title. During the Golden Age, the "Batman" series introduced many of the concepts, characters, tropes and items that became well-known in the Batman mythos. Joker and Catwoman were both introduced in Batman #1 (1940); Gotham City was officially named in Batman #4 (1940); Alfred Pennyworth first appeared in Batman #16 (1943); Vicki Vale and Mad Hatter were created in Batman #49 (1948) and Deadshot first appeared in Batman #59 (1950). The "Batman" stories of this era were mostly action-adventure oriented, with Batman and Robin confronting a myriad of criminals. Among the most common villains were gangsters and schemers of all sorts, while the best known foes showed up only on special occasions. During World War II; there were also a couple of war-themed stories. Ocassionally, some stories developed fantasy and science-fiction themes, such as time-travel and encounters with mythical creatures and supernatural settings. As the Golden Age came to an end, the creative efforts shifted, dropping the crime- related stories in favor of science-fiction and fantasy stories. Silver Age. Batman #122 (1959) In the early 1950s, the comic book industry underwent drastic changes that culminated in the creation of the Comics Code Authority (CCA), in 1954. During these years, Bill Finger remained as the main writer, while a few others like Edmond Hamilton and Ed Herron filled in for Finger whenever DC required additional stories. The art in Batman was still managed and credited to Bob Kane, while his ghosts artists, like Dick Sprang and Lew Sayre Schwartz, did all the job. With the introduction of the CCA, Jack Schiff became editor of the Batman comics and shifted the creative efforts on the book to meet the requirements of the Comics Code. For the next decade, the Batman stories became increasingly "silly" and were heavily influenced by science- fiction and fantasy.
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