Batman ends the collection and all doubts by saying “Gotham is ALL of us” and that he is confident that March is not his brother. All of these doubts have made us question what we know about Batman and have really driven this story arc. Throughout this collection Batman, and us as readers, have been plagued with numerous doubts and suspicions: “Is the Court of Owls real?”, “Can Batman really stop them?”, “Do they really know more about Gotham than Batman?”, and finally “What is Gotham?”. Overall, it was a very satisfying ending. It was an ending that pulled in the current story, past issues, and even just lore behind Batman into one solid finish.
Lincoln March being the real villain was a wonderful twist ending. Once the Talons are dispatched the story’s real treat begins, the reveal of the true big bad. The Night of the Owls event starts with this book and ends up being a much more solid story than any of the tie ins. Overall, this is another really stellar collection. Plus, the additional materials are a great read as well. I think Snyder wraps up this story perfectly: there is a twist ending, a lingering mystery, and a satisfying conclusion to top it all off. The first half of this trade collects the pulse pounding finale to the Night of Owls storyline, while the second half collects some background stories to shed more light on the Court. 1: The Court of Owls ( Review) then you can expect some more of the same from this volume, and that is a really good thing. This collection then also contains some really interesting backstory behind the Court that makes its reading even more worthwhile. Overall: This book continues the greatness established in the first volume and gives a wonderful conclusion to the story. Pros: The storyline and art are, once again, excellent and this wraps up the “Court of the Owls” story arc very well.Ĭons: The only complaint to be made is that the changes made to Mr.
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