“As flies to wanton boys are we to the gods, they kill us for their sport.”

Review of Chuck Palahniuk’s 7th novel

Set in 1925 Paris, a lame character creation from 1968 proved to be a perfect vessel for the book’s social commentary

One of the most popular and highest selling books in the late 1990s leaves you with soul searching and a cliff hanger to which may never be solved.

The existence of the DC comics universe as well as so many other super heroes pretty much exist because of the popularity of these three characters.

Because of their inability to work together, they were not able to save a life. Now, every year they meet and work to improve their group dynamics.

“He’d seen the ways of the world but even though he thought they were shallow, and trivial, and fleeting it still hurt to leave them.”

Batman is dead. Robin is now Batman and Batman’s evil son is now Robin. Everything is new again.

Libertarian views or not, there are unlawful things happening here that Batman has decided falls directly in line with his views on what fighting for the greater good means.

The series focuses on the major events of Commissioner Gordon’s and Batman’s relationship. The moments when their relationship took a turn for the better, or worse.