Customer Reviews:
Great Story!.......2007-05-11
This is one of my favourite Batman G/N
The Batman has returned. Stronger then ever!
A must!
Maybe I missed something.........2007-01-01
Firstly, I should say that the Knightfall collections are great. Watching Bane wear down Bruce Wayne systematically in the first volume or seeing Bruce Wayne's slow return to recovery in the second were well done. Then we come to volume 3. My biggest gripe with the third volume is how disjointed it is from the second. Plot lines started in the second volume are never picked up again. The transition from the first volume to the second is very clean. It's almost as though you're turning a page. The end of the second volume sees Bruce Wayne in South America attempting to rescue two people close to him who have been kidnapped. Jean Paul Valley is spiraling out of control but volume 2 still ends on a high note wherein he refuses to kill Bane. One opens volume 3 to discover that Bruce is walking again, training with lady Shiva, and Jean Paul Valley has gone completely insane and has, at some point, become murderous. It seems like the series would have been better served by having a volume 2.5.
Now, none of this is to say that this volume is a poor book. As it is, it satisfyingly completes the storyline as Bruce attempts to reclaim the mantle of the bat.
Excellent Story.......2006-06-29
Other reviewers are correct: you do need to purchase some of the original comics of Knightquest to find out what happens in between the end of Knightfall and this story. Alternatively, there are novelizations by Dennis O'Neill and Alan Grant you could read. In short, Bruce's back heals and intends to retire to his civilian life, but Robin informs him of Azrael's violence as Batman. Bruce then vows to reclaim the mantle of the Bat, apparently scaring Alfred (his longtime butler) away because he fears Bruce will be seriously injured again. In our real-time, Alfred doesn't return for over a year. Azrael 'shoves' Bruce away when he returns to the Batcave, and Bruce realizes that he must go into training if he is to have any chance of defeating Azrael.
The story itself picks up at the beginning of Bruce's training to restore his physical strength and instincts. The writing is psychologically intense, and the fight scenes are mostly fun entertainment that would not be out of place on the 1960s TV series.
In the end, we see all that makes the Batman great and everlasting. A fitting close to arguably the biggest Bat-story ever done to that point.
I Love This Character.......2006-05-03
Batman is easily one of the greatest and most well known and easily recognized icons of the world of comic books. The creative team in this story line tried to successfully return Batman to his roots as a dark and gothic superhero. When Bruce Wayne as Batman gets crippled by a new villain imn Bane, Batman's protege Azrael and Nightwing and Robin fight over who is the real Batman. Azrael is the victor, and from what I've seen is very gothic. This is the third book of collected comics in book form chronicling Batman's fall from grace, Azrael's ascention as the new Batman and then ruce Wayne sucessfully reclaiming the mantle as Gotham City's number one crime fighter. Azrael's costume, in particular, is a 90s industrial age improvement on the more familiar spandex of Bruce Wayne. With his demmonic body armor, it gives him a tougher, more evil and even more intlligent fell than the traditional Batman. Azrael was later chronicled in his own DC comic line, further explaining the mysterious origins of an assasin from a secret orderl, wearing an angel's costume. I still remembered this from my heyday of comics collecting when I was a teenager and even a renewed interest today. They don't seem as geeky to a man in his 20s, more of a cool, violent twist on familar icons of pop culture, letting go of a clean cut role model into violence and depravity.
HE IS BACK.......2006-03-22
The return of the Bat is one of the best comics issued ever. Forget about Superman coming back from life. The comic shows why the Bat is the best Superhero ever in DC existence. Two thumbs up for the DC team. I would never forget how they took Bruce Wayne step by step in order to achieve his real confidence.
You should ask: How great is this "vigilante"? He is the best, that is my answer.
Amazon.com
Who Rules the Night is the second of two volumes collecting Knightfall, the Batman storyline in which Batman meets defeat. The aftermath of the devastating battle between Batman and Bane leaves Gotham City without a hero; that is until a new "Dark Knight" named Azrael appears. Azrael is a meaner, more violent version of Batman.
Book Description
Who Rules the Night is the second of two volumes collecting Knightfall, the Batman storyline in which Batman meets defeat. The aftermath of the devastating battle between Batman and Bane leaves Gotham City without a hero; that is until a new "Dark Knight" named Azrael appears. Azrael is a meaner, more violent version of Batman.
Customer Reviews:
Buy it now.......2007-05-11
This is a Must for Batman Fans!
Buy it. Read it. Love it!
Batman, very good item.......2006-11-10
Necessary item in any Batman fan. Very good story, something we are getting actually in recent comics. Give it a try.
Can you really avoid buying all three parts?.......2006-08-08
The "Knightfall" saga came out when I thought I had left comic books behind. Part One collects 7 issues of Batman and 5 issues of Detective Comics from 1993. (Replicas of the original comics would have been nice.) It's a good thing Amazon's price is so good, because I can't imagine anyone can stop at the end of Part One. Well, maybe if you really like Evil.
The big theme here is seeing our hero pushed to the point of exhaustion and ultimately, ineffectiveness. A villain many may not know, Bane, busts everybody out of Arkham Asylum at once. He then spends most of the book watching Batman wear down physically and mentally. A new level of villainy--how delicious! For his part, Batman suffers by refusing to accept (much) help from Robin or who-is-he-and-why-is-he-here Azrael. (A page or two setting up the soap opera to this point would have been welcome and worth ANOTHER STAR.) Eventually, the reluctance to involve Tim Drake is seen as a response to Jason Todd's then-recent "death." (Explaining those quotation marks requires plunging into the DC Universe's current plotline quagmire...don't get me started.) I guess for purposes of this book, signalling the JLA is not an option. I would have called Green Lantern myself, but hey, I have my own city to protect.
I hope Bane's origin and his specific reason for targeting Batman are explained in Books Two and Three. An explanation of why Batman starts out all weak and pouty would have been helpful too.
The back cover is a bit misleading since the pictured Nightwing (Dick Grayson to the casual fan who hasn't kept in touch at all), Catwoman, and Two-Face are either totally absent or only seen in glimpses.
Finally, has Commissioner Gordon ever been more useless than he is here? He does nothing interesting except fuss with his glasses a la Clark Kent. Also, not enough Alfred. His sarcasm is welcome as always, but a bit prissier than usual here. One cute touch was one villain's use of a Chief O'Hara puppet; this is the only acknowledgment of the character outside the T.V. show that I can recall.
On to Part Two...must call in sick tomorrow...
Azrael Dawns the Role of Caped Crusader.......2006-05-06
This volume is a collection of comics in book form, pictures, dialog boxes and all, telling the story of Bruce Wayne's fall from grace as Batman. A new super villain named Bane breaks out of Arkham Asylum and cripples Batman. Traumatized by the circumstance, Batman's new protege, Jean Paul Valley known as Azrael, controversially dawns the role of Gotham City's Batman. The new Batman costume is rather freakish and demonic, featuring metal body armor, gauntlets and a string of bullets, giving the Batman character a more modern, 90s twist aside from the hype and camp of previous Batmans from television and movies. The new costume dawned by Azrael still holds up today- political correctness that backfired. Azrael taking up the role of Batman as a hero with villainous tendencies in a demonic costume is not politically correct, but serve to shock people and draw in some new fans. These graphic novels by DC comics are pretty cool, giving otherwise wholesome, familiar characters some much needed edginess, with a noticable hint at drawing in Generation X and Geration Y.
So conflicted.......2006-01-25
The premise of this arc is phenominal: Bane blows up Arkham and releases all the major and minor villans to create chaos in Gotham. Batman has vertigo or something and is mentally whipped. Batman loses it on Joker for killing Jason Todd.
The main complaint here has to be the writing. It's brutal. I found myself just skimming the pages halfway through.
Average customer rating:
- Graphic SF Reader
- Azrael does not read comics, Azrael Avenges!!!!
- Should have been titled, "Azrael, with special guest, Batman". *minor spoilers*
- A nineties Batman classic by Denny O'Neil and Joe Quesada!
- A Fascinating Saga
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Batman: Sword of Azrael (Prelude to Knightfall)
Dennis O'Neil
Manufacturer: DC Comics
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ASIN: 156389100X |
Customer Reviews:
Graphic SF Reader.......2007-09-03
Batman comes into conflict with Azrael. This man is an agent of the Order of St Dumas. However, he is also rather unstable, and take that, along with superhuman type abilities and an overweening arrogance, and you end up with a lot of problems.
One of those almost supervillain type characters that doesn't mind a large bodycount.
Azrael does not read comics, Azrael Avenges!!!!.......2007-07-09
I actually bought this book only because I listened to the excellent Knightfall audio tape and found that it didn't begin with Knightfall part I. This is an incredible story and the previous reviewer tells it well. The order of St. Dumas punishes evildoers and Batman briefly becomes a target. The whole story revolves around the demon enemy of St. Dumas recuiting a former member to destroy the brotherhood. It has some very gripping moments and excellent artwork. The end of the story when Azrael proves himself to be human and humane lays the groundwork to his assumption of the Mantle of the Bat. Azrael has become a large part of the Batman series today and seeing his origins will only enhance your understanding of Batmanese.
Should have been titled, "Azrael, with special guest, Batman". *minor spoilers*.......2007-01-01
I had been looking forward to starting the Knightfall saga at some point, but knowing that Azrael plays a major role in that, decided I would hold off until I had read this first, which is his introduction to Batman's universe. I was also intrigued due to the fact that it was written by Dennis O' Neil who is considered to be one of the great Batman writers as well as editors.
Azrael's origin is interesting, but wasn't as exciting as I would have liked. We are first introduced to the old Azrael at the start, the Angel of Vengeance, and his demise. He then passes on his legacy to his son, Jean Paul, as his father before him did, so he was predestined to become Azrael.
Batman gets involved and he and Alfred head off to Lucerno in search of Azrael. During this time, Nomoz, an ugly, despicable character, is training Jean Paul in the ancient order of St. Dumas. While I enjoyed having Alfred along for the ride and seeing him out of the bat cave for a change, I really detested Nomoz and his ongoing instructions to Azrael, but I suppose the point was that he wasn't meant to be a well-liked character.
To top it off the main villain, LeHah, left a lot to be desired. He seemed to take on the powers of the lord demon Biis, but I won't even bother trying to explain that aspect. His motives were pretty clear, but not very captivating. By the end, there doesn't seem to be much of a resolution, and the fact that as Azrael, Jean Paul murdered several guards doesn't seem to matter because now he's decided to change his ways. I figured this story would be a teaming of Batman and Azrael, but to my surprise, Bruce is not Batman for the majority of this story and is held captive. It is more accurately an Azrael story and Batman plays his co-star. Overall, I expected better things out of this one.
A nineties Batman classic by Denny O'Neil and Joe Quesada!.......2006-09-10
"Batman: The Sword of Azrael" is one of the more interesting Bat-books to come out of the early nineties, for reasons having to do with both the actual book and the people behind it.
Denny O'Neil has a long pedigree on Batman, being the writer who revitalized the character in the late sixties and early seventies by turning him into a "creature of the night", along with legendary artist Neal Adams. In the late eighties and nineties, O"Neil returned to his signature character as editor of the entire Batman line, very succssfully. But O'Neil whetted his appetite for writing by doing books like "The Question" on the side. Being editor, it was only a matter of time before he gave himself a major Batman project to write, and that project ended up being "Batman: Sword of Azrael" with a hot, up-and-coming artist named Joe Quesada!
People relatively new to comics will recognize Joe Quesada as the current Editor-in-Chief at Marvel Comics, the arch-rival of DC Comics, but Quesada actually got his big break into mainstream comics at DC doing two major projects. The first was a six-part story revitalizing the old Quality Comics hero "The Ray", and the other was "Batman: Sword of Azrael". Quesada went into these projects as a relatively unknown newcomer, but he emerged a superstar who went the independent route before taking the reins of Marvel when that publisher was reeling in bankruptcy. Of course, Quesada quickly righted the Marvel ship with his deft management skills, often making them more like DC in terms of dealing with creative talent, and so many forget that he was once one of the "hot" artists of the nineties.
The book itself revolves around the introduction of Azrael, a key figure in nineties Batman lore. Azrael was the son of a legendary assassin, and was "programmed" with a system of built-in combat knowledge that also caused him to have almost a berzerker's rage at times.
After Bane famously broke the Batman's back a few years later, Azrael became the new, replacement Batman, but lost control of "the system" that gave him his battle-edge, which forced the finally-healed Bruce Wayne to reclaim his cape-and-cowl.
"Batman: Sword of Azrael" stands as a great prequel to that "Knightfall" saga, as a classic corroboration between a legendary DC senior editor and Marvel's Editor-in-Chief as writer and artist, and just a really fun story in it's own right!
Recommended!
A Fascinating Saga.......2006-04-26
This book, a collection of comics but in book form, pictures and all, introduces a new powerful character to the DC universe in Azrael. Azrael is from a secret holy order, The Order of Saint Dumas. In Christian mythology, Dumas was a saint. This gives a specific character much needed depth desides just artwork and a role model or hero to gloat over. All DC characters have an achille's heel. Azrael was brainwashed by the Order of Saint Dumas, given super human strength, etc and his powers come from his mask. He has good body armor and a flaming sword. Cool and intimidating, but he's not an alien or anything like Superman, all his powers come from his self made suit. Azrael is introduced as Batman's protege, the last in order of assasins from Saint Dumas. The Azrael as Batman was a menorable storyline from the 1990s and was controversial. DC comics was looking to boost sales by killing off Superman and crippling Batman, two of of its most recognizable characters from the start to today. Azrael is a super hero but with villanous tendencies- he has a psychotic disorder. Later on in the Azrael saga, he and Robin and Nightwing fight over who is the real Batman. Azrael was later given his own comic, but forever remained in the shadow of Batman. I had given up comics years ago but still had a casual observer interest as icons of pop culture. A famous band started his own comics company, crossing over and sexualizing comics with rock music and even porn. Well we all have reproductive organs, don't we? Anyway, my personal favorite comics character starts here. He is tougher and smarter than Batman.
Book Description
Batman: The Complete Knightfall Saga is inspired by the bestselling Batman storylines Knightfall, Knightquest, and KnightsEnd. With Batman crippled by his fiercest foe, a new hero tries to fill his shoes in protecting Gotham City. But his methods are brutal and dangerous, and the future of Gotham City is uncertain. In June 2005, Batman Begins will be released in movie theatres, starring Christian Bale and featuring Michael Caine, Katie Holmes, and Liam Neeson. Interest in the Batman franchise will surge, with a huge marketing campaign and the star power casting.
Customer Reviews:
An audio trip to Gotham.......2007-04-30
The Knightfall Saga is well executed, especially given the inherent difficulty of transforming an action-heavy adventure from the highly visual medium of comics into a format that uses only music, sound effects and actors' voices. Bob Sessions brings a wonderful depth to the role of Batman; you can literally feel Batman's utter exhaustion as he fights to restore order to Gotham City.
I've never read any of the comics that inspired this audio drama, so I can't comment on whether or not this production does the original storyline justice.
This audio drama assumes that the listener is somewhat familiar with Batman's history. However, even the casual Batman follower will find the story relatively easy to follow--and highly entertaining.
Entertaining.......2007-03-16
Fast-paced, loud, chaotic, sometimes confusing. Sounds like a typical night with Batman. Also, it describes this audiobook.
This project was completed as a full-fledged production, just like an old-time radio show rather than having one reader cover all of the characters. I am an occassional Batman reader but a regular listener to audiobooks and I found this one to be outstanding.
I am not totally enamored - the ending was too "Leave It To Beaver", the Joker degenerated from credible threat to goofy annoyance as the story went along and Avenging Angel Azrael was more hilarious than scary on the first CD (he constantly yelled out the beginnings of a speech about transgressors, punishment, etc. He did it so many times that it became slapstick).
However, I'm going to grade it on a Batman curve. Was it better than the movies? All but the Nicholson "Batman" and "Batman Begins". I looked forward to hearing more of it during my commute (unlike Clooney's Batman - I watch just to see if it is as bad as I remember - and invariably they are worse!)
Others who have reviewed this one have complained about the use of sound effects to describe the battle scenes. I liked it - it reminded me of the sound effects as described in a comic - Thwap! Pow! The audiobook covered it in a similar manner to keep the pace going.
Kerry Shale did a tremendous job as the voice of Joker, especially in the opening scenes at Arkham Asylum.
Despite its flaws, I give this one a grade of A-.
I waited a long time for this to be printed on CDs.......2007-03-13
Worth the wait. The dramatization isn't the best of the best, but still has re-listenability.
Good, but has flaws........2006-06-27
As a fan of all incarnations of Batman, this audio book delivered a much needed fix. The action is fast paced and the premise is a good one. Lots of different voice actors with Alfred being the highlight. I actually thought the Joker was a good one, though I much rather Mark Hamill's rendition in the animated series. There are lots of voice actors here, rather that an audiobook's usual one.
However, there are some flaws. It can move too quickly at times, leaving the listener floundering to keep up. I would have much rather had it drawn out for better character development. The action sequences are over quickly, and usually only battle sound effects. Almost everything is acted 3rd person, so we don't get into the minds of the characters often.
That said, I did enjoy listening to this and the conclusion was satisfying. It has terrific potential to be adapted to the big screen or as a series. Still, I would not pay good money to buy this...I got mine at my local library.
Laughable (for kids only).......2005-10-05
Batman sounds like Van Helsing's Hugh Jackman and Bane sounds like Bela Lugosi Dracula. Azreal voiced by the guy who voices Batman and during the third disc sounds like Darth Vader. Joker is annoying and the other villains sound like wannabes. Alfred is the only enjoyable voice acting and that's because Michael Gough (Alfred) from Batman and Batman Returns.
At times the music reminds me of the original TV show. Don't listen to the boneheads reviewing this, this is really bad and it goes to show you that 90 percent of a making a movie (in this case a audio track with music) casting is the most important element. The script is also rewritten for children can understand.
Fans of The Batman will eat up. Fans of Batman: The Animated Series will loathe it. Read the darker comics that inspired this flop instead. But if you find Joel Schumacher the superior Batman (sighs) than this is for you. Fans of the darker Batman will vomit choking it down.
Customer Reviews:
Super Reader.......2007-08-07
Dennis O'Neil shows he is a more than able novelist. This book, again, I read before I got anywhere near most of the comics for the Knightfall storyline, and again, a fine retelling of this that is far more than just adequate. Not quite as epic or tragic in scope as No Man's Land, so Knightfall is quite a bit shoter.
Definitely worth the effort.
My Favorite Book.......2007-05-10
The only book I've read to date that I never get sick of and is impossible for me to put down. I purchased 4 out of print hardcover copies, 3 of which I keep locked away and 1 which I have to read. Amazing book, especially for those who are a fan of Batman.
One of the most gripping Batman novels i have ever read.......2006-09-28
This book had me in it's clutches until i reached the conclusion. I do wish O'neil had put Nightwing in and shown Jean Paul's changes to the costume but the novel was still great. It showed the tactical genius of Bane that the cartoon never showed. The chemistry Batman has with the new Robin is completly obvious in the final part.
This is probably one of the few books I could read over and over and not get tired of it.
This IS a must-have for any fan of Batman or any one who enjoys a gripping and emotional tale.
PARTY ON, DUDES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
pieces missing or not needed.......2006-06-23
Nothing against telling how interesting writing a book is, but a sizable chunk of the pages are made up of forword and afterword.
As for the story, it remains mostly true to the story's general direction and actions. Unfortunately, it skimps on some battle details, and outright deletes battle sequences that were in the comics. It also had some changes noticealbe in lesser, but memorable details the comics had (like bane's confronting bruce wayne, Azrael confronting Bane)
Plotwise, it entirely erased Nightwing's involvement altogether (Dick Grayson), a good chunk of Bruce Wayne's trials under Lady Shiva, and it also deleted the progression of Azrael's Batman suit changes (there were several incarnations and constructs, of which only one was truly Azrael's suit).
If you are a story nut like me, you might reconsider, especially if you have to pay full price.
The Comic in Book Form.......2006-05-19
This is a mass market style retelling of the Knightfall saga of the super hero Batman as appeared in DC comics from 1993 until 1991. I prefer the comic book version of the story, but the book isn't bad. Actually I was expecting a lot worse from major comic book publisher DC than what was printed here. The story tends to be quicker reading than can be expected from a 10 page reading session at a time than from a regular paperback novel. It moves at a faster pace and isn't very boring at all to read in chunks of 10 or so pages at a time. I really like the idea of bringing in someone who finally beats Batman, especially since the villain Bane has no special powers whatsoever. Azrael adds a nice push to the Batman mythos by brining a grungier, tougher, smarter character to fight alongside than Robin who everyone knows isn't very tough at all and is highly over rated. Jean Paul Valley's Batman gives the character an edgier feel than the high camp of the Batman TV series or movie version of the Batman costumes. Basically, a straight up retelling of the Knightfall saga that appeared in DC comics from 1993 until 1994 but in book form with no pictures, a translation that works better than I thought for a comic book company.
Customer Reviews:
Extraordinary! Great!.......1999-02-06
I got the Book three years ago and went and put it on my book shelf. I recently ordered the graphic novel by Frank Miller: The Dark Knight Returns, and after reading that went and searched my book shelf for Kightfall And Beyond. Knightfall is a gripping novel of the fall of Batman by Bane, the newest criminal to hit Gotham's streets. With Batman broken, Bruce Wayne chooses Jean Paul Valley, A.K.A. Azrael, to become the the new dark knight. But the new Batman's ways of dealing with crime are too Harsh and are giving Batman's name a Bad rap. After defeating Bane, Batman kills two people and Bruce Decideds the he has made the wrong decision. After being healed by Dr. Shondra Kinsolving with her psyoinic healing power, Bruce makes his way back up to reclaiming the mantel of the Bat. When Bruce first became Batman he vowed to fight crime without taking another man's life. So now to take back his name, Bruce must defeat the man who defeated Bane. Once I started to read this book I couldn't put it down! I suggest this book to any age group and you should read it even if you aren't a batman fan! You should also read the Graphic novels Kightfall:Broken Bat and Kightfall:Who Rules the Night.
Average customer rating:
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Batman, Knightfall (BBC Audio)
Manufacturer: BBC Audiobooks
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Audio CD
Batman | Media | Science Fiction & Fantasy | Subjects | Books
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ASIN: 0563510994 |
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DC Comics Batman Comic Issue 500 Oct (Knightfall, 19)
moench,aparo, austin, manley DC Comics
Manufacturer: DC Comics
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Comic
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ASIN: B000MMND9Q |
Product Description
This Batman comic is where Batman kills Bane for breaking his back.
Product Description
NUMBER 14 OF THE "KNIGHTFALL " SERIES FROM 1993. COMES IN PLASTIC BAG WITH BACKING BOARD.
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Batman: Sword of Azrael (Prelude to Knightfall)
Batman: Dark Victory
Batman: The Long Halloween
