All-star creators Joshua Williamson and Dan Mora deliver the next pulse-pounding chapter of Batman’s journey during DC K.O., giving us the Dark Knight’s greatest challenge yet. Jason Todd is Batman. Tim Drake is Batman. And to complete his mission, Bruce Wayne will have to fight both of them. The former Robins aren’t giving up without a fight, and it will take everything Batman has—and then some—in order to defeat them. Does Batman have what it takes to defeat both of his pupils, or have the students become the masters?
It's really interesting how each of these worlds requires a different skill set, and that seems to make the entity even angrier as he prepares one final test for Batman one that shows him something very different, something that his life could be if he would only lay down his burdens. Read Full Review
With both Scott Snyders Absolute Batman and Matt Fractions mainline Batman, it truly feels like Dark Knight fans are getting spoiled nowadays, and to top it all off, fans get this excellent story from Joshua Williamson. My recommendation: if you have read and enjoyed the previous two issues of DC K.O.: Knightfight, then issue three is a great pickup for you. Read Full Review
Let us know in the comments below what you thought of DC K.O.: Knightfight #3! Read Full Review
Bruce Wayne's fight against the Heart Of Apokolips takes him into a few difficult spaces to find some semblance of hope. Williamson's writing casts Batman in a more optimistic place which feels fresh. Mora and Farrell craft a journey into Batman's fight against not only the Heart, but his inner thoughts as well. The stage is set for one epic final round. Read Full Review
DC K.O.: Knightfight #3 continues to surprise by redefining what it means to "break Batman, using alternate worlds and emotional truth instead of sheer force. With Dan Mora's stunning visuals and Williamson's deep understanding of the Bat-family, the series proves its real strength lies in forcing Bruce to confront the lives his legacy creates, and the ones it might undo. Read Full Review
One thing I don't like about Williamson writing the Robins is that he only knows how to appeal to the reader's emotions or fanboy side.
On the positive side, the art.
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