Batman Arkham: Catwoman
Regular price
€21.99
As deadly as she is beautiful, Selina Kyle walks the razor's edge between light and darkness in Gotham City. Catwoman's back on the streets, this time to expose a copycat pulling heists around Gotham City. But she's attracting unwanted attention from one of Gotham's most dangerous groups. The GCPD. Don't miss this and many more of the wonderful Catwoman tales, including the introduction of the Cat! Batman Arkham: Catwoman contains Batman (1940-) #1, #3, #266, #332, #355, Batman (1968-) #210, Catwoman (1993-) #57, Catwoman (2001-2010) #10, Catwoman (1988-) #2, Catwoman (2018-) #1, Catwoman: When in Rome (2004-2005) #4, Detective Comics (1937-) #122, Who's Who: The Definitive Directory of the DC Universe (1985-) #4
Bill Finger wrote Batman's earliest adventures in Detective Comics and made several significant suggestions, helping refine Kane's initial concept. He worked on many DC characters and titles and scripted some of the 1940s Batman and Robin newspaper strips. Finger's TV credits include 77 Sunset Strip, The Roaring Twenties, and Hawaiian Eye, as well as the animated New Adventures of Superman and a two-part Clock King episode of the 1966 Batman series. William Finger was born on February 8, 1914. He met cartoonist Bob Kane at a party in 1938, and soon after they were collaborating on several adventure strips. Within a year, Batman appeared. Finger's fondness for pulp fiction and movies influenced his plots and writing style for comic books. He worked on many other DC characters and titles, scripted some of the 1940s daily and Sunday Batman and Robin newspaper strip continuities, and wrote for Quality, Fawcett and Timely. Finger's television credits include 77 Sunset Strip, The Roaring Twenties and Hawaiian Eye during the late 1950s and early 1960s. His efforts in the super-hero genre also appeared on TV in the 1960s, including material for the animated New Adventures of Superman plus a two-part Clock King episode of the 1966 Batman series. Finger died in New York City on January 24, 1974. He was posthumously inducted into the Eisner Awards Hall of Fame in 1999.