Gotham City Sirens: Union

Book Cover
Average Rating
Author
Publisher
DC Comics
Publication Date
[2010]
Language
English

Description

"Catwoman, Poison Ivy and Harley Quinn are tired of playing by other people's rules, regardless of which side of the law they're on. These tough ladies have a new agenda that's all their own, and they'll use any means necessary to pursue it. With the Bat away, these sirens will play, and no one--not Hush, the Riddler or the Joker--knows what to expect from the bad girls of Gotham City. Only, sometimes, friends can be more trouble than they're worth. Especially when they're unaccustomed to things like loyalty...or sanity"--P. [4] of jacket.

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Contributors
ISBN
9781401225704

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Booklist Review

Since Batman's fall, things are so dangerous on the streets of Gotham that even the crooks feel unsafe. After another close call, Selina Kyle, aka Catwoman, still recovering from having her heart ripped out in her tangle with Hush, decides the girls of Gotham could use some solidarity and invites Poison Ivy and Harley Quinn to move in with her. Ivy and Harley are content, at least for the moment, to stick to the straight and narrow, though circumstances seem to conspire against that. Between the impostor masquerading as Batman, who seems to have a violent vendetta against the girls; murderous ex-sidekicks; home renovations; and family affairs, it's hard to catch a decent break. This spotlight on the villainesses of Gotham is a great exercise in characterization. Dini deftly weaves story and dialogue together, and loads the principals with personality. Guillem March's fluid line work and dynamic paneling beautifully add dimension to story and characters. For Bat-fans, a must, and a good springboard into the newest developments in the world of Batman.--Coleman, Tina Copyright 2010 Booklist

From Booklist, Copyright (c) American Library Association. Used with permission.
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Booklist Reviews

Since Batman's fall, things are so dangerous on the streets of Gotham that even the crooks feel unsafe. After another close call, Selina Kyle, aka Catwoman, still recovering from having her heart ripped out in her tangle with Hush, decides the girls of Gotham could use some solidarity and invites Poison Ivy and Harley Quinn to move in with her. Ivy and Harley are content, at least for the moment, to stick to the straight and narrow, though circumstances seem to conspire against that. Between the impostor masquerading as Batman, who seems to have a violent vendetta against the girls; murderous ex-sidekicks; home renovations; and family affairs, it's hard to catch a decent break. This spotlight on the villainesses of Gotham is a great exercise in characterization. Dini deftly weaves story and dialogue together, and loads the principals with personality. Guillem March's fluid line work and dynamic paneling beautifully add dimension to story and characters. For Bat-fans, a must, and a good springboard into the newest developments in the world of Batman. Copyright 2009 Booklist Reviews.

Copyright 2009 Booklist Reviews.
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