![]() The text is easy to attribute to the character speaking and spaced well with the images. The images really bring the story to life in black-and-white with some yellow accents. This is a pretty fast read, and having read the novel it is based on, I appreciate the inclusion of all the important scenes from the novel. What I loved: The illustrations and pace are perfect in this graphic novel adaptation. As things escalate, Bruce finds himself in a web of the Nightwalkers' making. Even though they pull the plug pretty soon, Bruce is becoming attached and keeps trying to speak with Madeleine. Since she has not spoken to anyone else, and the police need answers about the rest of the group, they reluctantly agree to let him try to speak with her for information. ![]() ![]() Although he is just supposed to be cleaning up, a Nightwalker who is imprisoned there begins to speak with him. In an effort to teach Bruce a lesson, Draccon, the detective on his case, forces him to do community service at Arkham Asylum. Knowing that his car can take them, he pursues, flipping their car and getting the police the guy. When he leaves his birthday party, he sees a Nightwalker, criminals who are killing the wealthy and emptying their bank accounts, escaping from the police. ![]() Bruce Wayne has newly turned 18 with interest in criminology because of the events with his parents. The plot remains the same, and the graphic novel focuses on the dialogue. BATMAN: NIGHTWALKER (THE GRAPHIC NOVEL) converts the YA novel by Marie Lu into graphic novel format. ![]()
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