⇒ Download Gratis Batman Vol 5 Rules of Engagement Rebirth Tom King Joelle Jones 9781401277314 Books

Batman Vol 5 Rules of Engagement Rebirth Tom King Joelle Jones 9781401277314 Books

Download As PDF : Batman Vol 5 Rules of Engagement Rebirth Tom King Joelle Jones 9781401277314 Books

Batman Vol 5 Rules of Engagement Rebirth Tom King Joelle Jones 9781401277314 Books

Batman's on again off again romance with Catwoman has culminated with their engagement and the idea that Bats is trying to finally be happy. To start, however, the pair have jetted off to the desert to a forbidden city ruled by Talia al Ghul. At first, the opening arc seems a bit strange but the payoff is solid: Holly, Catwoman's lifetime friend who murdered two hundred men, has been in hiding with Talia's people since she disappeared back in Volume Two. For Catwoman and Batman to actually tie the knot, Holly has to come out of hiding and take the punishment that is coming to her (recall that in King's series, Cat took the fall to protect Holly and became an extremely wanted woman). After the pair confront Talia ("the ex") they have a double date with Superman and Lois Lane. Finally, the series jumps from the past to the start of Catwoman and Batman's relationship in the New 52 timeline to a possible future in which the two live a happy and long life together before Batman's passing. King's scripting remains an absolute triumph and his exploration not only of Batman and Catwoman's relationship, but also of Bat's friendship with Supes, Cat's new friendship with Lois, and the dynamic duo of Nightwing and Damien remains staggeringly good. The double date is an instant classic story arc and seeing the on going debate over whether or not Batman could hit a pitch thrown by Superman play out is hysterical. The art is also fantastic thanks to a bevy of guest artists including the fantastic Joelle Jones who was recently tapped to helm the new Catwoman solo series.


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Batman Vol 5 Rules of Engagement Rebirth Tom King Joelle Jones 9781401277314 Books Reviews

I've really enjoyed Kings' run. While nowhere near the kind of storyteller that Snyder is, King's Special Ops career really bleeds through the pages here. The way Batman deals with "the war" and reacts, still like Batman, but like a young vet is great. The action is intricate, intense and always feels like its drawn by someone who has a clear understanding of the kinetic flow of a skirmish. Not saying the King draws just that it seems he can convey his vision to the artists very well. Overall, I love his run and am enjoying this lead up to the Big Day.
After decades of close encounters, innuendos, and teases, Batman and Catwoman are finally an item. The back-and-forth conversation between Bruce and Selina alone make this a memorable collection; add in the adventures they have together (saving Holly Robinson from Talia, double-dating with Lois and Clark, and a possible look at their future) make it even more memorable.
Tom King’s run on the Rebirth Batman series has been phenomenal so far, and Volume 5 maintains the high bar that has already been set. With a Bat-Cat wedding on the cards, Bruce and Selena head off on a trek across the desert to square off against an old face from Batman’s past. Things change gears a little toward the end, when we get an insightful and ultimately moving “what if” look into the Batman/Catwoman relationship. If this is the way things are going to continue with this title, I can hardly wait for Volume 6.
I was extremely excited for Tom King to take over Batman. His first three forays in comics were incredible hits (Sheriff of Babylon, the Omega Men, Vision). I was displeased with the first two volumes Batman, but gave recent volumes a go when they appeared on sale on kindle.

Unlike the aforementioned comics, King has struggled to find his voice with Batman. Starting with volume four, he found it. In the first story of this volume, Bruce and Selina travel to Ra's Al Ghul land where they end up confronting...well, you'll have to read it.

There is a double date with Clark and Lois. It's different. And funny. Purists will get a little annoyed, but it's a good story.

King has made regular Batman readable again. Thanks.
I really enjoyed the art and I loved the dialogue, but I am just having trouble buying some of the character's actions.

King's version of Batman seems so rash and thoughtless sometimes. I really do love Batman and Catwoman together, but I just have trouble believing Batman would take such risk and jeopardize his family and other loved one's this much. Also, he just seems to be going into a lot of things these days with not much of a plan and seems to be acting a bit more selfish and irrational these days. Oh well, I guess this is how a Bat becomes domesticated, and this is the direction DC wants to go, and I am so torn between wanting to see Batman happy but also missing the old detective style Batman comics.

On a side note *Spoiler ahead*, how on earth does Catwoman a person who has picked up a sword according to herself "twice" go toe to toe and actually beat Talia? I am all for the good guys winning, but can we keep it in reason? Do I like Selina more than Talia, hell yes, but I still would like to think that the current head of the League can put up a better fight (no offense Selina) and I think King has overpowered Selina a lot these days. I mean she has got the skills but she is a cat burglar, not a trained assassin...

I did enjoy the second story (since apparently I just need to embrace the idea that Batman is now apparently more focused on domestic stories than detective ones). The interaction between Superman and Batman, and Lois and Selina were well written. I really can believe this is the kind of interaction these characters would have, also I love Clayman to the art was an extra special treat!
Beautifully written and poetic, this Tom King authored run of Batman is simply incredible. I guess it is not a spoiler to say at this point that Batman and Catwoman appear to be getting hitched this volume continues to explore their relationship, their history, their connections, developing the idea of two hyper-talented, painfully injured people who have found their match in each other. The section "Super Friends" and the final section are particularly powerful. There's not a lot of action here, but King is doing an amazing job exploring the mythos of Batman.

The art is beautiful throughout, but is especially so in the Clay Mann drawn "Super Friends" story.
Batman's on again off again romance with Catwoman has culminated with their engagement and the idea that Bats is trying to finally be happy. To start, however, the pair have jetted off to the desert to a forbidden city ruled by Talia al Ghul. At first, the opening arc seems a bit strange but the payoff is solid Holly, Catwoman's lifetime friend who murdered two hundred men, has been in hiding with Talia's people since she disappeared back in Volume Two. For Catwoman and Batman to actually tie the knot, Holly has to come out of hiding and take the punishment that is coming to her (recall that in King's series, Cat took the fall to protect Holly and became an extremely wanted woman). After the pair confront Talia ("the ex") they have a double date with Superman and Lois Lane. Finally, the series jumps from the past to the start of Catwoman and Batman's relationship in the New 52 timeline to a possible future in which the two live a happy and long life together before Batman's passing. King's scripting remains an absolute triumph and his exploration not only of Batman and Catwoman's relationship, but also of Bat's friendship with Supes, Cat's new friendship with Lois, and the dynamic duo of Nightwing and Damien remains staggeringly good. The double date is an instant classic story arc and seeing the on going debate over whether or not Batman could hit a pitch thrown by Superman play out is hysterical. The art is also fantastic thanks to a bevy of guest artists including the fantastic Joelle Jones who was recently tapped to helm the new Catwoman solo series.