Batman Dailies #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis volume collects the daily newspaper comic strip adventures of Batman from 1943 through 1946, originally syndicated during the character's early years. It features the work of artist Jack Burnley and writer Don Cameron, among others, presenting serialized stories that ran alongside the ongoing comic book tales. Published by Kitchen Sink Press in collaboration with DC, this edition preserves a key era of the Dark Knight's newspaper strip history.
In this 1991 DC Dailies installment, radio reporter Reed Parker finds himself at the center of a dangerous dilemma after capturing what he believes is a photo of Batman unmasked. With his habit of leaking information ahead of time already putting Gotham’s justice system on edge, the stakes rise when he faces the ultimate temptation: exposing the Dark Knight’s identity to the world. Written by Al Schwartz and illustrated by Bob Kane with inks by Charles Paris, the story unfolds with tense pacing and a classic noir edge, while Peter Poplaski’s cover captures the moment’s high-stakes drama.
In a tense, fast-paced twist on Gotham’s underworld game, Spike Durphy makes a daring escape from custody by slipping into Commissioner Gordon’s car—only to vanish into the city’s shadows. When he’s recaptured by the enigmatic Dan Tack, who seems to always be one step ahead, the real question isn’t just how Tack tracks him, but what hidden edge he’s using to stay so perfectly in control.
In this 1991 installment of *Batman Dailies*, a wounded Batman falls prey to the Silver Fox gang, leaving Robin to take charge. With the Dark Knight incapacitated, Robin enlists a police detective to impersonate Batman and uncover the gang’s next move—testing the limits of disguise, trust, and justice in the shadows.
In "null," a shadowy con artist named Percy Swan runs a slick operation pretending to reunite lost heirs with their fortunes—except the heirs are all part of his gang, and the money they "recover" is just a cleverly disguised heist. With a mix of deception and old-school hustle, the story unfolds as the line between fortune and fraud blurs in Gotham’s underbelly.
In this 1991 installment from *Batman Dailies*, Batman and Robin arrive in the eerily compliant town of Twin Mills, where only Ben Bellow, the stubborn editor of the local paper, remains untouched by the influence of the enigmatic Tweed Wickham. As the duo uncovers the source of the town’s strange obedience, they must navigate a web of silence and secrets with only Bellow’s defiant voice as a guide.
In "null," Martin Bliss returns to his childhood home after four years away, only to find it abandoned and his mother under the care of a stranger. As his college sweetheart vanishes without a trace, Batman and Robin are drawn into a mystery that unravels the fragile truth behind a family’s quiet unraveling.
In "null," Bruce Wayne finds himself drawn into a tense mystery when a seemingly fatal shooting at a friend's house leaves Karen Drew accused of killing Dan Mitchell. As suspicion swirls, Bruce’s instincts tell him the truth is far more complicated—leading him to unravel a web of deception where nothing is as it seems.
In the quiet tension of a rural cattle farm, Jo finds herself caught between her husband’s stubborn loyalty and the growing pressure to sell—especially as her ranch foreman Minnow and prospector Soapstone quietly plot to claim the land, driven by the secret of copper beneath the soil.
In "null," radio reporter Reed Parker faces a moral crossroads when he believes he’s captured a photo that could unmask Batman—forcing him to choose between his duty to the public and the consequences of exposing Gotham’s protector. Written by a mysterious hand and illustrated with sharp, noir-tinged precision, the story grips with the tension of a single, dangerous decision.
In this poignant 1991 installment from *Batman Dailies*, Cappy Wren faces his final days with quiet resolve, choosing to marry his fiancé despite knowing he has only ten days left to live. When an assassin targets him on his wedding day, Batman is drawn into a mystery that defies logic: why would anyone want to kill a man already marked for death?
In this 1991 installment from *Batman Dailies*, the enigmatic lawyer known as the Iceberg arrives in Gotham with a flawless record of acquittals—each case seemingly too perfect to be real. Batman, convinced the Iceberg is manipulating the system from within, launches a quiet investigation to expose the truth behind his uncanny success.
In "null," Professor Knell—twisted by decades of radium exposure—now bears a touch that kills instantly and hunts only those he deems unhappy. Batman and Robin race to stop him before his twisted crusade claims more lives.
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↩ Reprints Batman: The Dailies #1 (1990), Batman: The Dailies #2 (1990), Batman: The Dailies #3 (1991)
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