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Henry Nophsker hnophsker — I enjoyed reading about Said's struggles with identity in the U.S. The anecdotes and stories are great. Very good read.

Adomas Novogrodskis adomasportfolio — BATMAN: BATTLE FOR THE COWL (2/5) Has any of you ever wondered who would become Batman in case Bruce Wayne ever died? It's not an irrational possibility; the man does a dangerous job and despite his vast abilities, his life is constantly on the line. Naturally, a comic book hero is never supposed to die, especially when he is of that magnitude. But just in case Wayne ever...went away, who would protect his beloved city from the homicidal lunatics that swarm it? Some years ago, Chuck Dixon and Doug Moench attempted to answer that question with their KnightSaga. During which, Bruce Wayne is crippled by a vicious criminal and a young man named Jean-Paul Valley inherits the mantle. As some of you probably know, the man was slightly less psychotic than the freaks he was hunting down (Joker excluded). After reclaiming the mantle, Wayne passed it on to Dick Grayson, his first and best Boy-Wonder. Despite the Dark Knight's expectations, Grayson fails as well in his role as Batman, his disastrous performance resulting in one man getting killed along with endangering the original Batman's life. Conclusion? Bruce Wayne sucks at choosing successors. So, I guess it's a good thing he is not around this time to repeat the same errors. However, without the king present to hand over the crown (or, in this case, cowl), the would-be successors are locked in a fierce battle for the right to be called the next Batman. The candidates are naturally the three ex-Robins; Dick Grayson, Jason Todd and Tim Drake. Well, to be exact, Drake is technically still Robin but he will stop soon enough. He sure seems ready for the big change as he wears a costume Batman used to wear during the '70s and roams the streets. Todd on the other hand prefers some more...originality. So he basically builds an armor of a suit that makes him look like a really lame version of the stereotype devil, equips himself with a couple of handguns and starts killing thugs. On the other hand, Grayson avoids wearing the costume and keeps his Nightwing identity throughout this story. He mainly deals with Damian Wayne who after the "Batman R.I.P." storyline is left with the Bat-family. He is so much of a pain in the a$$ that at some points you might find yourself feeling sorry for Grayson. He is in really bad shape here. Emotionally, I mean. He takes no part in the fight between Drake and Todd until it's absolutely necessary. While the three sons of Wayne fight over who will inherit the family business, the revived mob boss known as Black Mask blows up Arkham Asylum and frees its patients. After finding a way to control them, he sets them loose all over the city. In the off-chance you don't know or can't guess who becomes Batman by the end of this book, I won't spoil it for you here. With its plot twist rendered useless by common sense and the mystery being lame beyond words, few will see anything in this story besides the visually impressive but yet still flawed artwork. Tony Daniel falls below his usual mediocre storytelling abilities here and wastes one hell of a promising project with huge potential. Shame.