Superman #26/1978
In "Batmans große Identitätskrise," Batman suffers a blow to the head during a museum heist, triggering a startling identity confusion: he begins to believe Bruce Wayne is the vigilante and Batman is his civilian self. With Alfred's help, he slowly regains his sense of self—though the experience leaves lasting questions about who he truly is. Written by David V. Reed and illustrated by John Calnan, with inks by Dick Giordano and colors by Jerry Serpe, this 1978 story offers a rare psychological twist on the Dark Knight’s dual life, all wrapped in a striking cover by Jim Aparo.
In "Batmans große Identitätskrise," Batman’s world unravels after a blow to the head during a museum heist, leaving him convinced that Bruce Wayne is the real superhero and he himself is just the civilian persona. With Alfred Pennyworth working quietly to restore his mind, the line between the Dark Knight and the billionaire playboy blurs dangerously—especially as Police Chief James "Jim" Gordon and the enigmatic Big Max watch closely.
In a locked room with no key, the death of a seemingly isolated victim baffles Nachtschwinge and Flammvogel, who must unravel a murder with no visible cause. As they investigate, they uncover a chilling possibility: a killer who strikes not with a weapon, but with a mind that reaches across space and silence.
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↩ Reprints Batman #303 (1978), The Superman Family #191 (1978)
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