Bruce Wayne is Batman no more. With Alfred at his side, Bruce begins a new quest to find Tim Drake’s missing father and the only person that may be able to heal his broken body: Shondra Kinsolving.Continuing from Batman: Knightquest: The Crusade Vol. 2, the next chapter in the saga of Bruce Wayne begins in the never before collected, Batman: Knightquest: The Search.Still recovering from his devastating encounter with Bane, and utilizing specially designed accoutrements, Bruce Wayne and Alfred are on the trail of Robin’s father and Shondra Kinsolving, both kidnapped by a mysterious new foe lurking in the shadows. Shondra may be the only person on Earth who can repair Bruce’s badly damaged body. To rescue her, he will have to push himself mentally and physically before it is too late.Part of a massive 25th anniversary recut of the entire Batman: Knightfall saga, this graphic novel collects Justice League Task Force #5-6, Batman: Shadow of The Bat #21-23, Batman: Legends of The Dark Knight #59-61 and Robin #7.Collect the complete Knightfall Saga, now re-cut in its entirety for the first time ever!Batman: Prelude to KnightfallBatman: Knightfall Vol. 1Batman: Knightfall Vol. 2Batman: Knightquest: The Crusade Vol. 1Batman: Knightquest: The Crusade Vol. 2Batman: Knightquest: The SearchBatman: KnightsendBatman: ProdigalBatman: Troika
About Artists & Writers:
Chuck Dixon’s resume includes thousands of scripts for iconic characters like Batman, Superman, Green Lantern, Iron Man, the Punisher, the Simpsons, Spongebob Squarepants, G.I. Joe and many others. He is (along with artist Graham Nolan) the creator of the Batman villain Bane, the first permanent addition to the Dark Knight’s rogues gallery in forty years, and for which he won 1993’s Wizard Fan Award for best new character. His graphic novel adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkein’s The Hobbit is a perennial bestseller worldwide. His unprecedented 100 issue run on DC Comics’ Robin is considered to be a classic in the comics medium. Chuck’s contributions to Marvel Comics’ The Punisher are widely acknowledged as integral to that character’s development.