What do you think?
Rate this book
Batman: Arkham Knight (Single Issues) #4
Batman: Arkham Knight (2015-2016) #4 (Batman: Arkham Knight
Leaving behind a legacy of murder, mayhem and madness, what secrets are contained within the Joker's Last Will and Testament?
23 pages, Kindle Edition
Published March 13, 2015
About the author
Peter J. Tomasi
1,306 books474 followersPeter J. Tomasi is an American comic book writer, best known for his work for DC Comics, such as Batman And Robin; Superman; Super Sons; Batman: Detective Comics; Green Lantern Corps; and Superman/Wonder Woman; as well as Batman: Arkham Knight; Brightest Day; Green Lantern: Emerald Warriors; Nightwing; Black Adam, and many more.
In the course of his staff career at DC Comics, Tomasi served as a group editor and ushered in new eras for Batman, Green Lantern, and the JSA, along with a host of special projects like Kingdom Come.
He is also the author of the creator-owned titles House Of Penance with artist Ian Bertram; Light Brigade with artist Peter Snejbjerg; The Mighty with Keith Champagne and Chris Samnee; and the critically acclaimed epic graphic novel The Bridge: How The Roeblings Connected Brooklyn To New York, illustrated by Sara DuVall and published by Abrams ComicArts.
In 2018 New York Times best-selling author Tomasi received the Inkpot Award for achievement in comics.
In the course of his staff career at DC Comics, Tomasi served as a group editor and ushered in new eras for Batman, Green Lantern, and the JSA, along with a host of special projects like Kingdom Come.
He is also the author of the creator-owned titles House Of Penance with artist Ian Bertram; Light Brigade with artist Peter Snejbjerg; The Mighty with Keith Champagne and Chris Samnee; and the critically acclaimed epic graphic novel The Bridge: How The Roeblings Connected Brooklyn To New York, illustrated by Sara DuVall and published by Abrams ComicArts.
In 2018 New York Times best-selling author Tomasi received the Inkpot Award for achievement in comics.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
January 8, 2016
By Design To Make The Eyes Pop
Stunning visual images portray life-like two dimensional figures in motion, mostly. This stuff is eye-pop. (A term I coined. Amazon, a corporation mind you -- not that benign, Amazon (but you got to love, don't you?! ...Listen to me. Listen to me how I go on. But it is going to domain my coined term. I want to use it as it were mine exclusively. But can I do? ...But anyways!...) Mine are observations of someone new to this graphic-art genre. I offer a fresh way to look at what happens on the page. It's not the only way, it's just my way of reading the page before me. On page nineteen, delightful irony unfolds before your eyes as the pop out figuratively speaking. But back on page nineteen....the irony, unfolding there...; Visually you see a monster of a person like human like something ugly, artfully rendered(That's one irony itself.) But it's accompanying voice-over, Joker"s voice, his words, say the ugly image is beautiful, an image of himself seen by himself to be seen by himself beautiful. Eventually, Joker gets serious in his demented clown way. He has planted a stink bomb somewhere in the city set to go off at anytime -- who knows when? Maybe he has no idea when. That's how a demented, criminal clown thinks: somehow so outrageously stupid demonstrating high intelligence, an intelligence put to ill use. You are told the bomb is "silent but deadly" and you all know what that means, right? What?! You tell me. Equated to that silent but deadly bomb is his "spirit." And how Tomasi pulls it off he pulls (my finger why don't you? You pull his out stretched finger to set off) a stinker. It's great fun. Genius! WHAM.
Stunning visual images portray life-like two dimensional figures in motion, mostly. This stuff is eye-pop. (A term I coined. Amazon, a corporation mind you -- not that benign, Amazon (but you got to love, don't you?! ...Listen to me. Listen to me how I go on. But it is going to domain my coined term. I want to use it as it were mine exclusively. But can I do? ...But anyways!...) Mine are observations of someone new to this graphic-art genre. I offer a fresh way to look at what happens on the page. It's not the only way, it's just my way of reading the page before me. On page nineteen, delightful irony unfolds before your eyes as the pop out figuratively speaking. But back on page nineteen....the irony, unfolding there...; Visually you see a monster of a person like human like something ugly, artfully rendered(That's one irony itself.) But it's accompanying voice-over, Joker"s voice, his words, say the ugly image is beautiful, an image of himself seen by himself to be seen by himself beautiful. Eventually, Joker gets serious in his demented clown way. He has planted a stink bomb somewhere in the city set to go off at anytime -- who knows when? Maybe he has no idea when. That's how a demented, criminal clown thinks: somehow so outrageously stupid demonstrating high intelligence, an intelligence put to ill use. You are told the bomb is "silent but deadly" and you all know what that means, right? What?! You tell me. Equated to that silent but deadly bomb is his "spirit." And how Tomasi pulls it off he pulls (my finger why don't you? You pull his out stretched finger to set off) a stinker. It's great fun. Genius! WHAM.
March 21, 2015
Excellent
Excellent and informative. Joker history and whatnot but no Harley Quinn so I.don't know she is on the cover. Comic books
Excellent and informative. Joker history and whatnot but no Harley Quinn so I.don't know she is on the cover. Comic books
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews