Batman: Hush #1–5 (Gigant 9/03)

by Jeph Loeb

Other authorsJim Lee (Illustrator), Jim Lee (Cover artist), Scott Williams (inker), Bob Schreck (Editor), Alex Sinclair (Colourist), Jens E. Røsåsen (Translator)
Paperback, 2003

Description

In this story of murder, mystery, and romance, Batman sets out on a simple mission to discover the identity of the mysterious character wreaking havoc in his life and ultimately finds himself in battle against his greatest ally. Working with Catwoman, the Dark Knight Detective goes in search of the deadly Poison Ivy to learn of her role in this latest plot against him. But when her trail leads to Metropolis, a war of epic proportions breaks out as the Man of Steel stands in the Dark Knight's path. Featuring a monumental battle between Batman and Superman, this book also includes appearances by the ravenous Killer Croc and the female vigilante Huntress.

Original language

English

Publication

December 22, 2003, Egmont.

Local notes

Collects Batman #608 through 612 in Norwegian translation, this being the first five chapters in the "Hush" storyline.

Library's rating

Rating

½ (278 ratings; 4)

User reviews

LibraryThing member RoboJonelle
I am a huge batman fan and this is a great batman comic, especially for people new to reading comics or even batman itself. It starts with a little back story then jumps right to main story line in this series. It incorporates the classic batman that we all know and love, with a new batman you will
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be obsessed with reading about. New twists to the story line (like Lex Luther becoming president) and the classic villains makes it so I need to continue reading this series.
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LibraryThing member nesum
Jeph Loeb is one of the best Batman writers around, but this is his best work in the series. Of course, it doesn't hurt that Jim Lee is handling the art! This book captures Gothem perfectly in mood, texture, and personality. A wonderful read.
LibraryThing member nerdfighter
I LOVE this story. Never have I been so drawn into a comic before. This was a great story, and Jim Lee's pencils are, as usual, jaw-dropping ... A definite must-read.
LibraryThing member MaowangVater
A conspiracy of villains, occasional allies, old acquaintances, and romantic interests seem bent on finally doing in the Batman. And to further confuse things, they appear to keep switching sides, so it becomes difficult to tell friend from foe.

Picture and plot are carefully, artistically composed
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to display the vitality of about two dozen of DC’s characters as they parade through the story. The series is also drawn, inked and colored in exquisite detail.
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LibraryThing member wilsonknut
As graphic novels go, this was okay. It's a good mystery and brings in a ton of different characters. The artwork is slick, superhero comic art. Batman's internal dialogues started to seem forced in the second volume and essentially started to make him sound stupid. Let the man brood in silence. He
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is the Dark Knight.
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LibraryThing member davadog13
Easily the best treatment I've seen for Catwoman. Also a great use of "extended universe" characters. Also the art had some great specifics to it, like the wrinkles in the batsuit, and the fabric actually looking like fabric and not a perfect bodysuit. All in all, great volume, I'll have to read
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the rest, even though I already know where it goes.
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LibraryThing member pmcnamee67
Good mystery.
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