Since his introduction, Damian Wayne has divided fans in almost every possible way. He has also put the Bat-Family on their back foot on more than one occasion, both due to his coldly callous demeanor and overtly violent tendencies. Thankfully, Damian has come into his own outside the dark shadows cast on him from birth to at least some degree, and if his self-inspired fan-fiction is any indication, he is only going to get better as time goes on.Following a harrowing encounter with the villainous White Rabbit, the eponymous heroes of Batman and Robin #1 (by Joshua Williamson, Simone Di Meo, and Steve Wands) return to Wayne Manor to regroup and recuperate. When invited out for the evening by one of his daily life acquaintances, Bruce declines the offer, noting that this is the weekend when Damian is finally moving in with him. While Bruce is openly excited about the prospect of spending more time with his son outside the field, Damian is reluctant to see their relationship progress at any rapid pace. At least, that is the general demeanor Damian exudes in the open. The fan-fiction he has been writing about himself in secret, however, paints a far different picture of what the young Caped Crusader really wants out of life.Although retroactive continuity has placed Damian’s first pre-New 52 appearance as far back as 1987’s Batman: Son of the Demon (by Mike W. Barr and Jerry Bingham), it wasn’t until 2006’s “Batman & Son” storyline that ran through the pages of Grant Morrison and Andy Kubert’s run on Batman that Damian truly stepped into the DC Universe. The son of Bruce and Thalia al Ghul, Damian was trained nearly from birth to become the League of Assassins’ perfect weapon. When Thalia determined Damian was of age, he was brought to Gotham City to meet his father.RELATED: The DC Universe-Altering Event Should Exist As Its Own Ongoing Comic TitleRELATED: DC Reprints Batman: Year One Comics
Since his introduction, Damian Wayne has divided fans in almost every possible way. He has also put the Bat-Family on their back foot on more than one occasion, both due to his coldly callous demeanor and overtly violent tendencies. Thankfully, Damian has come into his own outside the dark shadows cast on him from birth to at least some degree, and if his self-inspired fan-fiction is any indication, he is only going to get better as time goes on.
Following a harrowing encounter with the villainous White Rabbit, the eponymous heroes of Batman and Robin #1 (by Joshua Williamson, Simone Di Meo, and Steve Wands) return to Wayne Manor to regroup and recuperate. When invited out for the evening by one of his daily life acquaintances, Bruce declines the offer, noting that this is the weekend when Damian is finally moving in with him. While Bruce is openly excited about the prospect of spending more time with his son outside the field, Damian is reluctant to see their relationship progress at any rapid pace. At least, that is the general demeanor Damian exudes in the open. The fan-fiction he has been writing about himself in secret, however, paints a far different picture of what the young Caped Crusader really wants out of life.
Although retroactive continuity has placed Damian’s first pre-New 52 appearance as far back as 1987’s Batman: Son of the Demon (by Mike W. Barr and Jerry Bingham), it wasn’t until 2006’s “Batman & Son” storyline that ran through the pages of Grant Morrison and Andy Kubert’s run on Batman that Damian truly stepped into the DC Universe. The son of Bruce and Thalia al Ghul, Damian was trained nearly from birth to become the League of Assassins’ perfect weapon. When Thalia determined Damian was of age, he was brought to Gotham City to meet his father.
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