Catwoman #[1]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis collection launches the 2002 ongoing Catwoman series, following Selina Kyle as she navigates the gritty East End of Gotham City. Written by Ed Brubaker with art by Darwyn Cooke, the volume reprints issues #1–9 and explores Selina's struggle to balance her life as a vigilante with the dangerous criminal underworld she once called home.
In the shadowed streets of Gotham’s East End, a chilling pattern emerges as a series of murders targets sex workers—each victim taken by a man whose face unsettles them. Back in the city she once fled, Selina Kyle grapples with her uncertain future, reuniting with her old friend Jo, who now works the streets and warns her of the recent deaths. As Selina tries to reconcile her past with her present, the case pulls her into a mystery that’s as personal as it is dangerous.
In "Anodyne Part 2," Selina Kyle takes a hard turn from thief to guardian, stepping into Gotham’s East End with a mission to protect its most vulnerable. When a series of brutal murders targets sex workers leaves a trail of blood and silence, Selina digs through police reports and finds a chilling pattern—only to stumble upon a scene where a man named Greg, face hidden, sits beside a corpse in a car, bloodied and still. As the police arrive and the witness cries out, Selina watches from the shadows, her instincts sharpening as the mystery deepens.
In "Anodyne Part 3," Selina Kyle follows a lead to a used car dealer, then goes undercover as a sex worker at an East End bar to track down a suspect whose face can change. When she nearly confronts him—unaware of his true nature—she realizes too late that he’s not who he seems. As he takes another woman to his home and begins losing control of his appearance, Selina arrives just in time to face the danger head-on.
In "Anodyne Part 4," Selina Kyle faces off against a new Clayface—lost, terrified, and unaware of his past, convinced he was a soldier subjected to cruel experiments. As he struggles to control his shape-shifting and grapples with the unintended consequences of his powers, Selina’s offer of help only deepens his panic. The story unfolds with tense intimacy, probing the cost of identity and the fragile line between monster and man.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Detective Comics #759 (2001), Detective Comics #760 (2001), Detective Comics #761 (2001), Detective Comics #762 (2001), Catwoman #1 (2002), Catwoman #2 (2002), Catwoman #3 (2002), Catwoman #4 (2002)
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