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Massimo Righetti maxibond — BATMAN: PREY (4/5) Most readers are accustomed to the cozy little arrangement Batman has with GCPD. He helps (sometimes even works with) them and in return they leave him the hell alone. That's mainly due to his friendship with Police Comissioner James Gordon who understands Batman's intentions. But that hasn't always be the way things were. Back to Batman's early days as a crimefighter, he was relentlessly hunted down by the police as an illegal vigilante. Everyone, from cops to mobsters, wanted Batman dead for the changes he made to Gotham's society of corruption. He upset the balance between those two. Then captain of police Jim Gordon couldn't do much to help Batman without risking his job. Especially when the mayor of the city appoints him leader of a special task force to arrest the vigilante. And to cap it all, a high-profile psychologist named Hugo Strange is participating in the pursuit by making a psychological profile on the Dark Knight. Acording to Dr. Strange, Batman is extremely obsessed and probably motivated by some sort of tragedy occuring to him in his early life. He is a control freak who craves individualistic power and harbors a paranoid mistrust of others. So, I trust that right about now you are beginning to get the meaning of the title. First published in Legends of the Dark Knight 11-15 and written by Doug Moench, "Prey" is an intense look on Batman's inner world. The way the character is tormented is beyond words, reaching to the point of doubting his own sanity. Batman almost gives up on his mission a little longer than a year after he first wore the cowl. All because of the actions of one man who through cruel mind games and tricks manages to reach the darkest corners of Batman's mind. Truly, the character who saves the day might as well be Gordon, who not only believes in Batman but builds a way to contact him via a beacon on the roof of Gotham Central. The examination of the relation between the two men here is one of the best I have ever seen, second only to Miller's "Year One". Same with that writer, Moench chooses to portray Gordon as an acute detective who has figured out Bruce Wayne is actually Batman but chooses to allow him to continue, without ever bringing the issue under discussion. Catwoman is also featured in this story, as an extra bonus. She commits numerous crimes, always trying to change the media's opinion about her being Batman's night partner. On the other hand, Batman nervously tries to ignore Catwoman's playful and flirting attitude whenever they meet one another. The art is of impressively high quality, uncommon for 1990 (publish date) even for a graphic novel. That said, it's also very nice to look at, rolling with the story with no problem. Penciller Paul Gulacy really does it here. Colorist Terry Austin's work is also exemplary and commendable. Together they deliver an artistically impeccable tale.

Federica Narducci federicanarducci — This book is bout all the things that happened in Sports of the year 2008. This book is great. This book has records broke , greatest plays and so much more. Anybody who likes sports they will like this book.

Nicolee Camacho nicoleecamacho — Like the series so far. Twilight was definitely better, but I'm anxious to see what happens next. Bella is a little bit ridiculous with the "my one true love left so my life is over" routine though.

Felix Braden felixbraden — I really enjoy reading the Lynley mysteries. They are great escapist page turner mysteries.