Batman White Knight Presents Red Hood Book One
SCORE: 56
There is a little story behind why I bought Batman White Knight
Presents Red Hood Book One. This comic book was also part of my learning
in terms of the comic book industry. Over a year ago I purchase this
comic book and the next one. At that time I was not paying attention to
the ratings on a lot of the comic books. When I sorted the comic books
in term of interest and reading order I noticed the rating and stopped
buying this series. I also dropped this comic book way down in the pile.
I am now getting low in my pile.
There will be spoilers in my review of the Batman White Knight Presents
Red Hood Book One comic book. Batman White Knight Presents Red Hood Book
One cost me $4.99 when I purchased it. There are twenty-four pages of
comic book content within Batman White Knight Presents Red Hood Book
One. There are also four pages of black and white art, two front covers,
a page for the next issue, and a page entitled White Knight Beyond the
Page.
There are some real odd things in Batman White Knight Presents Red Hood
Book One. Jason Todd was the first Robin in Batman White Knight Presents
Red Hood Book One. Jason Todd was not killed by the Joker. Instead the
Joker let him go free instead of kill him. Why would the Joker do that.
Jason Todd reveals the secret identity of Batman to the Joker. The Joker
decides it is more painful to let him live with that betrayal.
So the second Robin becomes Nightwing like normal. Batman White Knight
Presents Red Hood Book One features a female Robin that wants to do the
job but is not even known or endorsed by Batman. Jason Todd is training
her near the end of Batman White Knight Presents Red Hood Book One. He
tries to train her the way he was trained and learned she needs to be
trained the way she can learn.
The issues families can have with Batman White Knight Presents Red Hood
Book One are violence, blood, bad language, and more. A lot of the bad
content in Batman White Knight Presents Red Hood Book One is not even
needed. It is like bad stuff for the sake of having it. None of it
enhances or improves the story telling. In fact it actually takes away
and makes the experience worse. I have learned that Black Label is to be
avoided.
- Paul
Graphics: 50%
Writing: 60%
Replay/Extras: 60%
Story: 60%
Family Friendly Factor: 50%
System: Comic Book
Publisher: DC Comics
Author: Murphy, McCormack, Di Meo, Stewart
Rating: ‘17+’ for SEVENTEEN and OLDER ONLY
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