The earliest stories of Huntress, one of the Gotham City heroes featured in the upcoming Warner Bros. film Birds of Prey and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn, are collected in a new title. Huntress is one of the Gotham City heroes featured in the upcoming Warner Bros. film Birds of Prey and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn. From the parallel world known in the DC Universe as Earth-2, the Huntress is a unique hero -- the daughter of a hero and a villain: Batman and Catwoman. Helena Wayne was trained by her parents to become a superb athlete, and studied law with the hope of bringing criminals to justice. But after Catwoman is killed by a blackmailer who tried to force her into returning to her life of crime, Helena dons a costume of her own. Now, with her crossbow as her chosen weapon, the Huntress vows to avenge her mother''s death. This title collects 1970s stories from DC Super Stars #17, Batman Family #18-20 and Wonder Woman #271-287, #289, #290, 294 and 295.
See more
Current price
€15.17
Original price
€18.50
Save 18%
Will deliver when available.
Product Details
Format: Paperback
Dimensions: 168 x 259mm
Publication Date: 28 Jan 2020
Publisher: DC Comics
Publication City/Country: United States
Language: English
ISBN13: 9781779500724
About Paul Levitz
Paul Levitz was born in Brooklyn NY in 1956 and entered the comics industry in 1971 as editor/publisher of The Comic Reader the first mass-circulation fanzine devoted to comics news. He continued to publish TCR for three years winning two consecutive annual Comic Art Fan Awards for Best Fanzine. Levitz is primarily known for his work for DC Comics where he has written most of their classic characters including the Justice Society Superman in both comics and the newspaper strip and an acclaimed run on The Legion of Super-Heroes a series he''s recently returned to write. His current writing projects include Taschen''s 75 YEARS OF DC COMICS: THE ART OF MODERN MYTHMAKING which the LA Times praised for its colossal ambitions insights and collected rarities and the NY Times called richly conceived history.