Batman: Creature of the Night took a long time to reach its conclusion, but it was worth waiting for. Delayed by health problems for both writer Kurt Busiek and artist John Paul Leon, the book's four issues released over a period of just about two years. The hardcover collecting the entire series hits comic shops…

Before proceeding any further, you should head over to Newsarama and read their interview with John Paul Leon. It sheds light on this book's long delays. It's finally here. After a long delay, and then one much longer delay, Batman: Creature of the Night comes to a close with its fourth issue. But should we care?…

Bruce Wainwright has a problem. The Batman born of his grief has crossed lines that the Batman from the comic books never would, and Bruce is caught up in something that seems increasingly dangerous and unstable. Who is the mysterious Batman, and why has he come to Bruce's aid? Answers begin to come out in Batman:…

Playboy. Man of industry. Philanthropist. As Bruce Wainwright has grown closer to manhood, he appears to have moved past his parents' murder and built a life for himself. But the dark secret of his mysterious champion has endured, and threatens to crack the facade covering Bruce's grief. SPOILERS AHEAD Boy Wonder Creature of the Night #2…

Justice. If I can sum up Batman's appeal to me in one word, that would be it. In a city where justice is too often blocked by the very structures erected to preserve it, Batman stands outside the law as its most effective champion. But what about here in the real world? How many orphans…