Want this question answered?
Julie Madison, "Detective Comics" #32Selina Kyle introduced as Catwoman in "Batman" #1Vicki Vale, "Batman" #49Pamela Isley (Poison Ivy), "Batman" #181Talia al Ghul, "Detective Comics" #411Silver St. Cloud, "Detective Comics" #470Julia Pennyworth, Alfred's daughter, "Detective Comics" #501Natlia Knight (Nocturna) "Detective Comics" #529Rachel Caspian, "Detective Comics" #576Shondra Kinsolving, Batman #486Vesper Fairchild, "Batman" #540Sasha Bordeaux, "Detective Comics" #751
Batman's "gentleman's gentleman" is Alfred, or more fully - Alfred Thaddeus Crane Pennyworth. I say "gentleman's gentleman" because he was always more than just a butler... he was a valet, confidant and advisor.
Yes, Batman is an orphan in the comics. After the tragic murder of his parents, Bruce Wayne vowed to avenge their deaths and fight crime in Gotham City. This event served as the catalyst for his transformation into the Dark Knight.
Batman is Bruce Wayne Superman is Clark Kent
The Riddler, a DC Comics supervillain, has appeared in various comics, including Batman, Detective Comics, and The Riddler series. He is known for his obsession with puzzles and riddles, challenging Batman with his intellect and cunning schemes.
No. DC Comics owns the rights to Batman.
Batman comics can not be read on line for free usually. Though amazon and the library do occasionally allow them to be borrowed.
from no where
Joker never did die in the batman comics.
No, Batman is a DC Comics character. The Avengers are a team of superheroes in the Marvel Comics universe. Batman has never been a member of the Avengers team.
Julie Madison, "Detective Comics" #32Selina Kyle introduced as Catwoman in "Batman" #1Vicki Vale, "Batman" #49Pamela Isley (Poison Ivy), "Batman" #181Talia al Ghul, "Detective Comics" #411Silver St. Cloud, "Detective Comics" #470Julia Pennyworth, Alfred's daughter, "Detective Comics" #501Natlia Knight (Nocturna) "Detective Comics" #529Rachel Caspian, "Detective Comics" #576Shondra Kinsolving, Batman #486Vesper Fairchild, "Batman" #540Sasha Bordeaux, "Detective Comics" #751
No. DC Comics will never kill off Batman.