The joke is over. Batman's greatest enemy-his deadliest threat-is done toying with Gotham City. Now he means to end the game and destroy them for good. The Joker's bloody-minded madness is exceeded only by his twisted genius. He is the Clown Prince, the Pale Man, and his crimes turn the world into one big sick joke. For him, evil is eternal. And when he unleashes his masterstroke, no one-not Batman, not the Justice League, not all of Gotham's guardians-will be able to make the laughter stop. As the Joker plays his endgame with the Batman, citizens, villains and heroes alike must survive his deadly antics and come to terms with who the Joker is and what he means to them. THE JOKER: ENDGAME collects BATMAN #35-39, ARKHAM MANOR: ENDGAME #1, BATGIRL: ENDGAME #1, BATMAN ANNUAL #3, DETECTIVE COMICS: ENDGAME #1 and GOTHAM ACADEMY: ENDGAME #1!
Explores the character of the Joker and his significance as the quintessential villain.
John D'Emilio and Estelle B. Freedman, Intimate Matters: A History of Sexuality in America, 3rd ed., University of Chicago Press, 2012, p. 316; David K. Johnson, The Lavender Scare: The Cold War Persecution of Gays and Lesbians in the ...
reign of terror with one bullet. Batman tells the Joker to “run for [his] life.”43 In Cacophony, Batman visits the Joker in the hospital and asks him point blank if the Joker “really” wants to kill him. The Joker responds by asking ...
Can the Caped Crusader save the city, or will the Clown Prince have the last laugh? In this digital story, YOU CHOOSE the path Batman should take. With your help, hell take down The Joker's Dozen!
Paying special attention to the strange dynamics of relationships like the one between The Joker and Harley Quinn, this collection includes some very special interviews with people who brought The Joker and Harley Quinn to life in comics ...
Presented for the first time with stark, stunning new coloring by Brian Bolland, BATMAN: THE KILLING JOKE is Alan Moore's unforgettable meditation on the razor-thin line between sanity and insanity, heroism and villainy, comedy and tragedy.
This book is both a memoir and a meditation on jokes and how they educated,delighted, and occasionally horrified him as he grew"--
Revealing his demented thoughts on a range of topics, including choosing the ideal henchmen, the best way to kidnap a Super Hero, and the art of the killer punch line, The World According to The Joker is a terrifying journey into the mind ...
"Based on the screenplay Monster Mayhem written by Heath Corson. Batman created by Bob Kane with Bill Finger."
They don’t call him the Crown Prince of Crime for nothing!