His outfit.When Bob Kane first began writing the Batman comics, he was writing for Amalgam Comics, which was a short lived under comic book company for both DC and Marvel comics. At that time he was only called referred to as "The Bat-Man" and still referred to at times as "The Batman". The character first appeared in Detective Comics #27 (May 1939), and since then has appeared primarily in publications by DC Comics. While in Amalgam Comics, he was an Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.
May 1939, in Detective Comics #27
1st Batman comic book appearance - Detective Comics #27 (1939) 1st Batman comic strip - 1943 1st Batman movie - Batman (13 part serial released 1943) 1st Batman TV series - 1966 1st Batman feature film - Batman (1989)
The whole series of the current Batman and Robin run(#1-25) as well as Batman #687-#713, Detective Comics#864-881, Justice League #42-59, Streets of Gotham were his main appearances.
Batman was co-created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane in 1939 in Detective Comics 27. Bob Kane came up with an original Batman sketch, but Bill Finger didn't like it and made his own version of a Batman costume, the one which inspired modern versions of his costumes.
You can find information on Wikipedia, some DC comic websites, DC Wikia and even your local comic shop should have some information on Batman comics. Chances are you will know someone who is a Batman comics fan.
The Riddler, a DC Comics supervillain, has appeared in various comics, including Batman, Detective Comics, and The Riddler series. He is known for his obsession with puzzles and riddles, challenging Batman with his intellect and cunning schemes.
Julie Madison, "Detective Comics" #32Selina Kyle introduced as Catwoman in "Batman" #1Vicki Vale, "Batman" #49Pamela Isley (Poison Ivy), "Batman" #181Talia al Ghul, "Detective Comics" #411Silver St. Cloud, "Detective Comics" #470Julia Pennyworth, Alfred's daughter, "Detective Comics" #501Natlia Knight (Nocturna) "Detective Comics" #529Rachel Caspian, "Detective Comics" #576Shondra Kinsolving, Batman #486Vesper Fairchild, "Batman" #540Sasha Bordeaux, "Detective Comics" #751
No. DC Comics owns the rights to Batman.
Batman comics can not be read on line for free usually. Though amazon and the library do occasionally allow them to be borrowed.
from no where
Joker never did die in the batman comics.
No, Batman is a DC Comics character. The Avengers are a team of superheroes in the Marvel Comics universe. Batman has never been a member of the Avengers team.
No. DC Comics will never kill off Batman.
from no where
No. He's a DC Comics Supervillain and there was a small collection of comics in which he was the main villain against Batman.
I count 714 Superman comics and 881 Superman comics.