Clicking on the eBay link and making a purchase may result in this site earning a commission from the eBay Partner Network.
Publisher |
DC |
Artist |
Dick Dillin |
Artist |
Paris Cullins |
Writer |
Doug Moench |
Writer |
Elliott S. Maggin |
Cover Artist |
Paris Cullins |
Inker |
Bob Smith |
Colorist |
Adrienne Roy |
Letterer |
John Workman |
Artist |
Gene Colan |
Published | October 1985 |
RETURNING REFLECTIONS In the Batcave, Jason Todd writes his latest adventure with Batman. Working together with Commissioner Gordon, Batman and Robin come up with a plan to capture at least one of the criminals from Central City and they are going to need Harvey Bullock as bait. In a burst of joy, Bullock agrees but smashes the Bat-Signal by accident. As part of the plan, Batman goes undercover as Matches Malone and spreads the word in the underworld about the transport of the valuable museum piece that Captain Boomerang and Mirror Master tried to steal. When the news reach Boomerang, he commands a hypnotized Mirror Master to steal the item. Like this, Bullock is in charge of transporting the relic and as expected, Mirror Master attempts to steal it from him. Unfortunately, Bullock doesn't follow the plan and instead of waiting for Batman and Robin, he tries to capture the crook himself. This plan fails and Bullock is instead captured by Mirror Master, who takes Bullock back to his hideout. Batman and Robin follow the criminal, but Mirror Master and Boomerang start fighting once Mirror Master reveals that he was never hypnotized, but instead only played along to fool Boomerang. Batman and Robin arrive at the crooks' hideout and they defeat them with help from Bullock, who claims that he wasn't kidnapped, but it was all part of his plan to capture the villains. With Boomerang and Mirror Master arrested, Bullock learns that the relic he was supposed to carry is nothing but the shards of the broken Bat-Signal. After finishing his story, Jason takes one last look at the script and decides that it is not good, even for comic book standards and he burns the story. THE CASE OF THE RUNAWAY SHOEBOX Oliver Queen has his pocket picked on the way to paying his rent, and, retracing his steps to try and find it, runs into a robbery scene in front of a museum. He switches to his Green Arrow identity and takes down a ring of thieves before they can steal the rare and valuable fragments of an ancient Greek amphora. While at the police station after taking in the crooks, Green Arrow sees the pickpocket who robbed him being brought in by a beat cop. He is able to identify the envelope of money that was lifted from him, and thus is finally able to pay his rent.