See also Arkham Asylum: A Serious House on Serious Earth, released in 1989 by the same author. Previously, Morrison wrote a Batman story called Batman: Gothic, which explores some of the same themes as this run.
Final Crisis (DC's 2008 Crisis Crossover and heavily interweaved with Morrison's run). Last Rites ("The Butler Did It" and "What the Butler Saw"). The Resurrection of Ra's al Ghul (A Bat Family Crossover). Storylines in this run that have their own pages: Morrison has stated that they intend their work to be part of a series, with "four volumes and, if the cards are right, a fifth volume, a final volume": Their complete Batman run includes the following: (Even the bits that contradict the other bits!) As Morrison's run went on, fans soon discovered that all of the previously removed portions of Batman's history had been restored to full Canon status in some way or another. But as the readers would soon discover, this reboot would not remove anything from Batman's past this time around in fact the exact opposite occurred.Īfter the end of Batman's "One Year Later" story, noted writer Grant Morrison became the head writer for the eponymous "Batman" monthly magazine. In the wake of Infinite Crisis, Batman's history was rebooted yet again. Batman, like most of the DCU, had at least two attempts to reconcile this, by first separating the Golden Age Batman from the Silver Age Batman and then later by partially rebooting Batman's history with the Crisis Crossovers of Crisis on Infinite Earths and Zero Hour: Crisis in Time!. 
Yet being published in at least one, then two, book(s) continuously for 70 years presents two problems: (1) how to keep the character of Batman interesting and (2) how to keep the character from becoming too esoteric as time goes on. And in the decades that have followed his debut, the Caped Crusader has been influenced by a slew of great artists and writers each having a unique interpretation of the character and a good number leaving a lasting impression on the Dark Knight and his world.
In the years since then, Batman has become one of DC's premier superheroes along with Superman and Wonder Woman, Batman comprises a vital part of DC's Trinity. Detective Comics published the first story of "The Bat-Man" in May of 1939, written by Bill Finger and illustrated by Bob Kane.
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