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Batman Blind Justice Comic Set 1-2-3 Lot Detective Comics Issues 598 599 600 Dark Knight Art

Batman Blind Justice Comic Set 1-2-3 Lot Detective Comics Issues 598 599 600 Dark Knight Art

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Item specifics:
Publisher: DC Comics
Publication Date: 1989
Product Type: Comics Lot
Product Condition: Very Fine (Please See Scans)
UPC: None Stated

Batman Blind Justice Comic Set 1-2-3 Lot Detective Comics Issues 598 599 600 Dark Knight Art

Original price was: $25.00.Current price is: $22.50.

or four interest-free payments with Klarna.

In stock

Shipping Button

Item specifics:
Publisher: DC Comics
Publication Date: 1989
Product Type: Comics Lot
Product Condition: Very Fine (Please See Scans)
UPC: None Stated

Item specifics:
Publisher: DC Comics
Publication Date: 1989
Product Type: Comics Lot
Product Condition: Very Fine (Please See Scans)
UPC: None Stated

In stock

Shipping Button

Description

Detective Comics: Batman – Blind Justice                   Comics Lot
Writer: Sam Hamm
Artist: Cowan
Inkers: Dick Giordano & Frank McLaughlin
All Covers by: Denys Cowan & Malcolm Jones III

When Bruce Wayne refuses to allow illegal mind control experiments to continue at Wayne Technology, he finds himself charged with being a traitor. During the police investigation, Wayne is forced to confront memories of the various people who trained him to become the feared Dark Knight, Batman. Wayne not only must clear himself, but also protect his secret and save his company from ruin. Batman screenwriter Sam Hamm makes his comic-book debut with Batman: Blind Justice, introducing new elements to the Batman legend including the character of Henri Ducard, played by Liam Neeson in 2005s smash film Batman Begins.

Story/Spoilers
First in issue #598, Commissioner Gordon calls in Batman to look at a liquefied human corpse. Batman tracks down a culprit, a huge, muscled villain named Bonecrusher with a low-frequency sonic pulse device. Bonecrusher kills several men, then commits suicide when he’s caught. Bruce Wayne begins dating Jeannie Bowen, a girl who’s come to Gotham looking for her long-lost brother Roy Kane. Roy is a WayneTech employee, and they talk to elderly paraplegic specialist Kenneth Harbinger about Roy’s disappearance. Bonecrusher surfaces alive, and Roy surfaces as an amnesiac vagrant sharing brainwaves with Bonecrusher. Bonecrusher kills himself again, and Roy is arrested while duplicating his actions. Bruce reunites Jeannie with Roy, taking them both in as houseguests. Wayne investigates the link to his own company, learning that Roy was part of a secret project. Wayne Manor is attacked by another Bonecrusher, and he self-destructs when Alfred tries to tranquilize him. Roy recovers his memory and reveals that he was working on remote-controlled killers for the military under Mitchell Riordan. Batman breaks into WayneTech and finds that Riordan’s men have already killed Harbinger. It’s revealed that Harbinger was Bonecrusher. Using implanted biochips, he’s been mentally controlling test subjects to commit crimes. These test subjects included trained military volunteers and a large number of homeless people taken in through fake charity work. Harbinger’s notes imply that he escaped, and his mind is now permanently occupying another body. Bruce confronts Riordan, and Riordan threatens him with blackmail. Riordan explains that he’s part of a secret military cabal who know he’s Batman and have the power to ruin him. Bruce refuses to submit, and the next day he’s arrested as a communist traitor.

Next in issue #599, Bruce Wayne’s attorneys question him as the prosecution builds their case. WayneTech’s records are subpoenaed, and forged records are found linking him to the illegal arms trade. The years he spent training in the Middle East connected him to several notable anti-American figures. His mentors included Chu Chin Li and Tsunetomo, both well connected to communist authority. Henri Ducard, the man who taught him tracking, is now an arms dealer willing to testify against him. This combined with the brutal death of his parents makes Bruce perfectly fit the psychological profile. Harbinger returns and begins killing his former coworkers. Riordan finds his program is useless without Harbinger’s notes. Before Wayne can stand trial, a vagrant shoots him on the courthouse steps.

Finally in issue #600, Ducard arrives in Gotham, where Riordan has promised to clear his international warrants. The vagrant who shot Bruce is revealed to be Harbinger, now wearing a device that forces people to obey his orders. Bruce awakens from his coma, but he’s confined to a wheelchair. Gordon tries to cover for Batman’s disappearance to prevent a crime wave. Roy Kane discovers the Batcave, and volunteers to let Bruce use his body with Harbinger’s device. Harbinger begins taking revenge on Riordan’s men, while Riordan tries to make the Bonecrushers work. Ducard deduces that Bruce Wayne is Batman, but Riordan doesn’t believe him thanks to Roy. Harbinger mind-controls Riordan, making him unable to lie, so Harbinger can get his old equipment back. Bruce leaps into a Bonecrusher to stop Harbinger and sees his new face. Harbinger blows up his apartment and leaps into a new body as the police corner him. Harbinger leaps into another Bonecrusher, and Bruce uses Roy’s body as Batman again to chase him. Roy’s body falters, and his leg gets stuck in train tracks. Bruce leaps into Harbinger’s Bonecrusher to save him, but Roy tries to fight Bonecrusher and they’re both killed. Bruce breaks the news to Jeannie, who had fallen in love with him. Jeannie tells Bruce that he ruined her life, and she will keep his secret, but he can burn in hell. Riordan exposes the cartel in a confession, as he is still unable to tell lies. The cartel has him assassinated. Gordon tells Bruce that he recognized Roy, implying that he knows Bruce is really Batman. He suggests that nobody would blame Batman for retiring, and Bruce feigns ignorance. Later that night, Alfred burns Harbinger’s device. Bruce returns to the recurring nightmare about his parents’ death. He knows he should be able to get over them, but Batman won’t let him. That’s why he can never have a normal life.

Features two 80-page giants (#598 & 600) that include many great Batman Pin-Ups by:
David Mazzucchelli, Kevin Maguire, Gene Day & Dan Day & David Day, Jim Aparo, Norm Breyfogle, John Beatty, Howard Chaykin, Carmine Infantino & Joe Rubinstein, Tim Truman, Bob Kane, Mike Mignola, Kyle Baker, Neal Adams, Berni Wrightson, Walt Simonson, Will Eisner, Sergio Aragones, Keith Giffen, and Mike Zeck.

Comics lot contains: Detective Comics (1937) Issues #598-600.  DC Comics.

Comics are bagged & boarded and will be carefully / securely packaged then shipped via USPS Priority Mail to ensure that it arrives to you perfectly and quickly.

All First Printings
Publisher: DC Comics
Publication Date: 1989
Format per comic: FC, 80,32,80 pages, Comic, 10.25″ x 6.5″
UPC: None Stated

Collectible Entertainment note: Comics 1,2,3 are in Very Fine condition.  Beautiful Set!  Please See Scans!!  A must have for any serious Batman collector and/or enthusiast.  A fun & entertaining read.  Highly Recommended!

Please read return policy.

Detective Comics: Batman – Blind Justice                   Comics Lot
Writer: Sam Hamm
Artist: Cowan
Inkers: Dick Giordano & Frank McLaughlin
All Covers by: Denys Cowan & Malcolm Jones III

When Bruce Wayne refuses to allow illegal mind control experiments to continue at Wayne Technology, he finds himself charged with being a traitor. During the police investigation, Wayne is forced to confront memories of the various people who trained him to become the feared Dark Knight, Batman. Wayne not only must clear himself, but also protect his secret and save his company from ruin. Batman screenwriter Sam Hamm makes his comic-book debut with Batman: Blind Justice, introducing new elements to the Batman legend including the character of Henri Ducard, played by Liam Neeson in 2005s smash film Batman Begins.

Story/Spoilers
First in issue #598, Commissioner Gordon calls in Batman to look at a liquefied human corpse. Batman tracks down a culprit, a huge, muscled villain named Bonecrusher with a low-frequency sonic pulse device. Bonecrusher kills several men, then commits suicide when he’s caught. Bruce Wayne begins dating Jeannie Bowen, a girl who’s come to Gotham looking for her long-lost brother Roy Kane. Roy is a WayneTech employee, and they talk to elderly paraplegic specialist Kenneth Harbinger about Roy’s disappearance. Bonecrusher surfaces alive, and Roy surfaces as an amnesiac vagrant sharing brainwaves with Bonecrusher. Bonecrusher kills himself again, and Roy is arrested while duplicating his actions. Bruce reunites Jeannie with Roy, taking them both in as houseguests. Wayne investigates the link to his own company, learning that Roy was part of a secret project. Wayne Manor is attacked by another Bonecrusher, and he self-destructs when Alfred tries to tranquilize him. Roy recovers his memory and reveals that he was working on remote-controlled killers for the military under Mitchell Riordan. Batman breaks into WayneTech and finds that Riordan’s men have already killed Harbinger. It’s revealed that Harbinger was Bonecrusher. Using implanted biochips, he’s been mentally controlling test subjects to commit crimes. These test subjects included trained military volunteers and a large number of homeless people taken in through fake charity work. Harbinger’s notes imply that he escaped, and his mind is now permanently occupying another body. Bruce confronts Riordan, and Riordan threatens him with blackmail. Riordan explains that he’s part of a secret military cabal who know he’s Batman and have the power to ruin him. Bruce refuses to submit, and the next day he’s arrested as a communist traitor.

Next in issue #599, Bruce Wayne’s attorneys question him as the prosecution builds their case. WayneTech’s records are subpoenaed, and forged records are found linking him to the illegal arms trade. The years he spent training in the Middle East connected him to several notable anti-American figures. His mentors included Chu Chin Li and Tsunetomo, both well connected to communist authority. Henri Ducard, the man who taught him tracking, is now an arms dealer willing to testify against him. This combined with the brutal death of his parents makes Bruce perfectly fit the psychological profile. Harbinger returns and begins killing his former coworkers. Riordan finds his program is useless without Harbinger’s notes. Before Wayne can stand trial, a vagrant shoots him on the courthouse steps.

Finally in issue #600, Ducard arrives in Gotham, where Riordan has promised to clear his international warrants. The vagrant who shot Bruce is revealed to be Harbinger, now wearing a device that forces people to obey his orders. Bruce awakens from his coma, but he’s confined to a wheelchair. Gordon tries to cover for Batman’s disappearance to prevent a crime wave. Roy Kane discovers the Batcave, and volunteers to let Bruce use his body with Harbinger’s device. Harbinger begins taking revenge on Riordan’s men, while Riordan tries to make the Bonecrushers work. Ducard deduces that Bruce Wayne is Batman, but Riordan doesn’t believe him thanks to Roy. Harbinger mind-controls Riordan, making him unable to lie, so Harbinger can get his old equipment back. Bruce leaps into a Bonecrusher to stop Harbinger and sees his new face. Harbinger blows up his apartment and leaps into a new body as the police corner him. Harbinger leaps into another Bonecrusher, and Bruce uses Roy’s body as Batman again to chase him. Roy’s body falters, and his leg gets stuck in train tracks. Bruce leaps into Harbinger’s Bonecrusher to save him, but Roy tries to fight Bonecrusher and they’re both killed. Bruce breaks the news to Jeannie, who had fallen in love with him. Jeannie tells Bruce that he ruined her life, and she will keep his secret, but he can burn in hell. Riordan exposes the cartel in a confession, as he is still unable to tell lies. The cartel has him assassinated. Gordon tells Bruce that he recognized Roy, implying that he knows Bruce is really Batman. He suggests that nobody would blame Batman for retiring, and Bruce feigns ignorance. Later that night, Alfred burns Harbinger’s device. Bruce returns to the recurring nightmare about his parents’ death. He knows he should be able to get over them, but Batman won’t let him. That’s why he can never have a normal life.

Features two 80-page giants (#598 & 600) that include many great Batman Pin-Ups by:
David Mazzucchelli, Kevin Maguire, Gene Day & Dan Day & David Day, Jim Aparo, Norm Breyfogle, John Beatty, Howard Chaykin, Carmine Infantino & Joe Rubinstein, Tim Truman, Bob Kane, Mike Mignola, Kyle Baker, Neal Adams, Berni Wrightson, Walt Simonson, Will Eisner, Sergio Aragones, Keith Giffen, and Mike Zeck.

Comics lot contains: Detective Comics (1937) Issues #598-600.  DC Comics.

Comics are bagged & boarded and will be carefully / securely packaged then shipped via USPS Priority Mail to ensure that it arrives to you perfectly and quickly.

All First Printings
Publisher: DC Comics
Publication Date: 1989
Format per comic: FC, 80,32,80 pages, Comic, 10.25″ x 6.5″
UPC: None Stated

Collectible Entertainment note: Comics 1,2,3 are in Very Fine condition.  Beautiful Set!  Please See Scans!!  A must have for any serious Batman collector and/or enthusiast.  A fun & entertaining read.  Highly Recommended!

Please read return policy.

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