Bane: Conquest #7
| Writer | Chuck Dixon |
| Artist | Graham Nolan |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
Bane and his crew set out on a global hunt for a newborn baby. The happy event is the birth of the new spiritual leader of Kobra - and whoever gets to the baby first holds the power of the world's largest criminal empire. The man who broke the Bat turns surrogate daddy to the world's most wanted infant! The mayhem continues as this gangster epic explodes in Blüdhaven!
CRITIC REVIEWS
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9.0
DC Comics News - Joshua Raynor
Feb 13, 2018Overall, even with the couple of flaws, this was a fantastic issue. I can't wait to see where this story goes. Read Full Review
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8.0
The Batman Universe - David Finn
Nov 02, 2017A highly energetic and fun addition to the Bane Conquest series, this book is cooking with real gas! Highly recommended. Read Full Review
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8.0
Comic Book Bin - Herv St-Louis
Oct 27, 2018The story is quick and little time is spent explaining transitions or events leading up to the tracking of the baby. Dixon avoids slowing down his story. I would argue that this comic has an adventure comic strip feel because of the talents involved. I kind of miss such comics sometimes and although I am not a fan of Bane, this comic is a good throwback to an earlier age while still being contemporary in its themes and tropes. Read Full Review
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6.5
Weird Science - Eric Shea
Nov 01, 2017While this issue isn't as great as the previous one was, what with us finally getting a direction with the book, it did manage to continue our story's progress in a fun way and besides for Bane being a dope, which really sucks, I still continue to look forward to series. Read Full Review
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4.0
Batman-News - Daniel Cheeseman
Feb 14, 2018Issue #7 is a fast, action-packed read. You can zip through it in front of the television or as you're about to fall asleep and you won't really have missed anything. For that matter, you can probably leave the book on the shelf in the shop and you won't have missed anything. Bane is still unmistakably Bane but he's lost in this repetitive milieu which robs all the players of their complexity and offers the reader little intrigue for the coming issues. Read Full Review