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Batman: No Man's Land Vol. 3 Kindle & comiXology
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$19.24 Read on any device Kindle & ComixologyBuy now and you can also read this title for free on the Comixology app, Amazon's premier digital comic reading experience. Learn More - Paperback
$21.99
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherDC
- Publication dateAugust 7, 2012
- Reading age13 - 17 years
- Grade level8 - 12
- File size1704068 KB
- Due to its large file size, this book may take longer to download
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Product details
- ASIN : B008VFN184
- Publisher : DC (August 7, 2012)
- Publication date : August 7, 2012
- Language : English
- File size : 1704068 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Not enabled
- Enhanced typesetting : Not Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Sticky notes : Not Enabled
- Print length : 471 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #617,076 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #938 in Historical & Biographical Fiction Graphic Novels
- #6,195 in Superhero Graphic Novels
- #12,153 in Superhero Comics & Graphic Novels
- Customer Reviews:
About the authors
Greg Rucka is an award-winning author of comics, novels, and screenplays, including 2020’s The Old Guard, starring Charlize Theron. He is the author of some two-dozen novels, including the Atticus Kodiak series (Keeper, Finder, Smoker, Shooting at Midnight, Patriot Acts, and Walking Dead) as well as the Queen & Country series (A Gentelman’s Game, Private Wars, and The Last Run) which expands upon his Eisner-winning series of the same name, published by Oni Press.
He is the co-creator of the series Lazarus (with Michael Lark,) and Black Magick (with Nicola Scott) as well as The Old Guard stories with co-creator Leandro Fernandez. He is a multiple GLAAD, Eisner, and Harvey Award winner. His writing has included stories for both Marvel and DC, as well as penning three "middle-reader" Star Wars novellas.
Rucka was born in San Francisco and raised on the Monterey Peninsula. He earned his A.B. in English from Vassar College, and his MFA from USC. His first novel was published when he was 24, his first comic book series — Whiteout, from Oni Press — some five years later. He is married to writer Jennifer Van Meter. They have two children and one dog.
CHUCK DIXON
Born in Philadelphia, Pa.
Chuck Dixon has more than twenty-five years of experience in the graphic novel field as an editor, writer and publisher. He has contributed well over a thousand scripts to publishers like DC Comics, Marvel, Dark Horse, Hyperion and others featuring a range of characters from Batman to the Simpsons. His comic book adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Hobbit continues to be an international bestseller. Considered to be one of the most prolific writers in his field, this award-winning storyteller Has scripted G.I. Joe for IDW, along with many creator-owned projects including Winterworld and Joe Frankenstein which re-unites him with Bane co-creator Graham Nolan. He is also the co-creator of an ambitious line of graphic novels based on the American Civil War available now through Dover books.
In addition to his work in graphic novels, Chuck is currently writing two different series of action novels. Bad Times is a series about a team of former Army Rangers who travel back in time in search of treasure and adventure. His Kindle-sensation Levon Cade books are dark tales of vigilante justice. Both are available now in paperback and through Kindle!
Janet Harvey is an award-winning writer of comic books, movies and games. As a comic book creator, she wrote the YALSA finalist ANGEL CITY for Oni Press, the upcoming CURIE SOCIETY from MIT Press, and the first adventure of Cassandra Cain in No Man’s Land for DC Comics. As a game writer, she was the staff writer on the DC Universe Online game. Her feature film debut, A Million Hits, screened at festivals around the world and was distributed by Summer Hill Films.
Customer reviews
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Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2020
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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There are only three issues that are important here, they're called Homecoming and Goin' Downtown parts one and two. The first one describes how Bane comes into town and the other two are about his mission - he destroys Gotham's Hall of Records hinting that this is what his employer wants. The first one is written by Larry Hama and pencilled by Mike Deodato, Jr and has its moments of awesome. Though the latter are written by Chuck Dixon, I'm not a fan of Mat Broome's art.
We finally get a full story about the Joker. Up to this point he was lurking in the background making cameos here and there. But now he's trying to win the bonkers election and get into the good graces of his girlfriend Harley. And we get some fun Robin stories from Chuck Dixon as well.
The final story that deserves a mention is called The Message and is about a guy hearing a voice of the city in his head that commands him to bring a message to a certain place in the Gotham cemetery. It is set at a point in time just before the bridges are destroyed so its inclusion here is a dubious thing. For this one they've used one of the artists from the Sandman series, Michael Zulli. Alisa Kwitney as the writer does a good job of emulating Neil Gaiman.
At this point I'm fairly certain that half of the total content for this event should be moved into a separate "companion" series like they usually do with DC universe events. A single "main" narrative would work much better than this sad heap of detritus.

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 5, 2020
There are only three issues that are important here, they're called Homecoming and Goin' Downtown parts one and two. The first one describes how Bane comes into town and the other two are about his mission - he destroys Gotham's Hall of Records hinting that this is what his employer wants. The first one is written by Larry Hama and pencilled by Mike Deodato, Jr and has its moments of awesome. Though the latter are written by Chuck Dixon, I'm not a fan of Mat Broome's art.
We finally get a full story about the Joker. Up to this point he was lurking in the background making cameos here and there. But now he's trying to win the bonkers election and get into the good graces of his girlfriend Harley. And we get some fun Robin stories from Chuck Dixon as well.
The final story that deserves a mention is called The Message and is about a guy hearing a voice of the city in his head that commands him to bring a message to a certain place in the Gotham cemetery. It is set at a point in time just before the bridges are destroyed so its inclusion here is a dubious thing. For this one they've used one of the artists from the Sandman series, Michael Zulli. Alisa Kwitney as the writer does a good job of emulating Neil Gaiman.
At this point I'm fairly certain that half of the total content for this event should be moved into a separate "companion" series like they usually do with DC universe events. A single "main" narrative would work much better than this sad heap of detritus.




Top reviews from other countries

I forgot how cheesy some of the dialogue is these comics.
And how cheesy some of the stories can be.
Maybe a way to lighten the very dark mood of people living in massive poverty in a No Mans Land?
Probably.
If you want the build up to No Mans Land and you’re a little lost on where to start, check my review on Volume 1 of No Mans Land.
Well, this is essential reading and we’re half way through No Mans Land story arc.
As I stated earlier, I forgot how cheesy some of the dialogue is.
I’m more used to the newer grittier Batman.
It’s all hit and miss and I don’t have the authority to tell you what you like and don’t like, but personally, I think it’s hit and miss.
I tend not to skip really hard to read comics because you miss vital story.
If you’re new to Batman, I’d recommend starting with Year One and building up and reading some more of the important stories first.
The comic has a lot of content, so it’s heavy, not as heavy as an omnibus, but there’s some weight behind it.
The pages are thin, but glossy.
It’s a no thrills book, not much in the way of special features except for comic covers in the back.
It’s essential to the story of No Mans Land, so it’s certainly recommend.



