Batman: Year One

By Frank Miller & David Mazzucchelli

Batman: Year One - Frank Miller & David Mazzucchelli
  • Release Date: 2007-02-13
  • Genre: Comics & Graphic Novels
Score: 4.5
4.5
From 299 Ratings

Description

One of the most important and critically acclaimed Batman adventures ever. Written by Frank Miller (BATMAN: THE DARK KNIGHT RETURNS), with art by David Mazzucchelli (Daredevil), YEAR ONE tells the entire dramatic story of Batman's first year fighting crime. This collection includes new introductions by Miller and Mazzucchelli, loads of reproductions of original pencils, promotional art, unseen Mazzucchelli Batman art, Richmond Lewis's color samples, script pages and other surprises. Collects BATMAN #404-407.

Reviews

  • Year One!!

    5
    By drtgaither
    This is a very good story!
  • A classic !

    5
    By JodaJavis
    This is one of the first Batman comics I’ve read and boy is it a great one! Having one of my all time favorite comics accessible on my iPhone and iPad is a real treat especially when traveling. If you’re a fan of Batman there’s no better place to start than Year One!
  • Masterpiece

    5
    By Kole sibs
    One of the best graphic novels ever. Batman Begins was clearly inspired by this.
  • Declaration of War

    5
    By ah_joshua
    In this story, writer Frank Miller manages to creating a stimulating new story by implementing traits that were nonexistent in any other Batman origin. Rather than focusing on the brutality and fear that the Batman strikes into his opponents, he chooses to focus on the morality of two men, both trying to find their true purpose and trying to spread hope in a city where it’s merely a word. Batman: Year One is only truly surpassed by Miller’s Dark Knight Returns, and even still, this is a saga in the Dark Knight’s life true fans should never be able to resist.
  • 2nd best Batman story ever!!!!

    5
    By T-1000
    Surapssed only by Miller's own The Dark Knight Returns. Grade: A+
  • Boring

    3
    By Bat-Excellence
    It has a lot of creative elements, but it's more of a cop story rather than a Batman comic. The third chapter is the only interesting part of this book. The angles in each of the panels are incredible too. But other than that, this really didn't spark my interest. I just find "Batman: Earth One" a more superior origin. I just wonder how Scott Synder will do...