Artifact Title: The title of the book when it was meant to be a Batman story was "Holy Terror, Batman! I will serve Him in my own ways.
I believe patriotism is central to a nation's survival. During The title of the graphic novel is a reference to the For the first time in my life I know how it feels to face an existential menace. By day I shall wear the holy cloth... and by night I will wear a different kind of cloth... a darker shade of vestments.
They want us to die. "Meet Captain America" Jason Dittmer. It's self-preservation. Bruce no longer finds a reason to kill the chamberman, because it was the system that was responsible for the deaths of his parents.
""Holy Terror, Batman" redirects here. Also, which books were worth reading from the final week of DC Comics' New 52 launch? Ben Franklin said it: If we don't all hang together, we all hang separately.In a May 2007 interview, Miller relayed that he was still at work on the graphic novel, which he said was "bound to offend just about everybody".In 2010, Miller said he was no longer working on that project,Miller responded generally to these criticisms on his blog, again referring to the book as intentional propaganda "without apology" and saying, "I'm too old to serve my country in any other way. Bruce starts a crusade to hunt down those who killed his parents. Otherwise, I'd gladly be pulling the trigger myself. All of a sudden I realize what my parents were talking about all those years.
Badass Israeli : The Fixer's ex-Mossad buddy friend David, although his badassery is just an Informed Attribute . For the Elseworlds one-shot, see Jack Kirby (p), Syd Shores (i). But the chamberman tells him that everyone ever sentenced to death by the Chamber were put to death by nameless vote, with no records kept of each individual vote, as a means of 'assuring' the members that the state is the source of their power. Patriotism, I now believe, isn't some sentimental, old conceit. As originally announced the plot revolved around Batman defending Miller announced the graphic novel during a panel at the The use of superheroes to further U.S. propaganda efforts is not a new phenomenon. Holy Terror, the inaugural offering from Legendary Comics, starts out with the Fixer, an ersatz Batman, enjoying a tryst with an ersatz Catwoman when they're interrupted by a nail bomb. He helps free a man with super-speed named Bruce enters the Star Chamber, and confronts one of its members about his parents. With a new cause, and motivated by God, Bruce continues to fight against the government as the Batman and serving the church, but wonders if everything might have been different if his parents had truly been the victims of a random mugging, all those years ago. God is not the State, and the State is not God. The last thing you want to read is a boring comic, and Augie finds "Holy Terror" anything to be anything but. Please help to establish notability by citing reliable secondary sources that are independent of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. Holy Terror is a 2011 graphic novel by Frank Miller which follows a costumed vigilante named The Fixer as he battles Islamic terrorists after an attack on Empire City.
If notability cannot be established, the article is likely to be merged, redirected, or deleted "Captain America’s Empire: Reflections on Identity, Popular Culture, and Post-9/11 Geopolitics." The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's notability guideline for books. — Batman Holy Terror, Batman!