Batman’s relationship with his allies has always been in flux. Sometimes, they can reaffirm their connections across even multiversal lines, while at others, their differing views can push them to all-out combat. But the most tragic bond in the life of the Dark Knight just took a turn for the worse.Batman #137 (by Chip Zdarsky, Jorge Jimenez, Tomey Morey, and Clayton Cowles) sees the Dark Knight trade blows with Jason Todd, aka Red Hood. The pair have long had a strained relationship, but Batman’s blunt appraisal of his former Robin is even harsher than normal. Jason Todd remains Batman’s greatest regret, and the Dark Knight shows little restraint in making sure he knows it.Batman’s efforts to stamp out crime in Gotham City have become increasingly self-destructive and dangerous. With his multiversal trip and multiple world-threatening events pushing Batman to the brink, his conflict with Catwoman has become far harsher than either of them likely expected. Catwoman’s pitch to the Bat-Family that her trained criminals can uphold a more peaceful code than they can may appeal to some of them. Red Hood argues openly that it’s a step in the right direction, turning violent henchmen into more restrained thieves as he sides with her in the conflict. But Batman only sees his mission in black and white and considers any crime to be punishable by his moral system. Jason Todd ends up confronting him over the issue in Batman #137.RELATED: Why Stephanie Brown Deserves a Second Chance at Being RobinRELATED: Who is the Youngest Superhero in DC Comics?
Batman’s relationship with his allies has always been in flux. Sometimes, they can reaffirm their connections across even multiversal lines, while at others, their differing views can push them to all-out combat. But the most tragic bond in the life of the Dark Knight just took a turn for the worse.
Batman #137 (by Chip Zdarsky, Jorge Jimenez, Tomey Morey, and Clayton Cowles) sees the Dark Knight trade blows with Jason Todd, aka Red Hood. The pair have long had a strained relationship, but Batman’s blunt appraisal of his former Robin is even harsher than normal. Jason Todd remains Batman’s greatest regret, and the Dark Knight shows little restraint in making sure he knows it.
Batman’s efforts to stamp out crime in Gotham City have become increasingly self-destructive and dangerous. With his multiversal trip and multiple world-threatening events pushing Batman to the brink, his conflict with Catwoman has become far harsher than either of them likely expected. Catwoman’s pitch to the Bat-Family that her trained criminals can uphold a more peaceful code than they can may appeal to some of them. Red Hood argues openly that it’s a step in the right direction, turning violent henchmen into more restrained thieves as he sides with her in the conflict. But Batman only sees his mission in black and white and considers any crime to be punishable by his moral system. Jason Todd ends up confronting him over the issue in Batman #137.
#Specific #Robin #Batmans #Greatest #Regret
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