During its run, the series varied between bi-weekly and monthly publication.

The series continued, but was retitled Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight with issue #37. It began reprinting The Outsiders with issue #39. The series picked up from Batman and the Outsiders #32. The series continued, but was retitled The Adventures of the Outsiders with issue #33. It was briefly merged with Detective Comics in issues #481 – 495 of that series. It was finally published for the first time ever in August 2019 as one of the many DC Comics Joker stories from the 1970s in The Joker: The Bronze Age Omnibus (see DC Omnibuses / Absolute editions / Batman Noir editions / Batman Unwrapped editions / DC Deluxe Editions below) and was then republished in October 2019 as an individual issue. The Joker #10 was originally announced in August 1976 (and would have been cover dated November – December 1976), but it was never published. During its run, the series varied between monthly and bi-monthly publication. With issue #67, Batman became the primary character used in the series. Originally formatted as an anthology/try-out series, The Brave and the Bold became a team-up series with issue #50. Ī co-feature starring Robin was added to the anthology series with issue #65 and ran all the way to issue #130, the last issue of the series. During its run, the series varied from quarterly to monthly publication. The main premise of the series was to be a Superman/Batman team-up series. The first issue was published under the indicia World's Best Comics. The run included a #0 issue cover dated October 1994 and a #1,000,000 issue cover dated November 1998.

Issues #1 – 26 did not feature Batman however, issue #26 mentions Batman for the first time in an advertisement for his introduction in the following issue. This list also generally includes titles that have spun off of the core Batman titles to feature related characters and presents these and all other titles separated by general publication type.ĭuring its run, Detective Comics varied from quarterly to monthly publication and between an anthology series and single stories.

These titles have been handled or coordinated through a single editorial section at DC Comics. Batman #1 ( spring 1940), art by Bob Kane and Jerry Robinsonīatman has been featured in many ongoing series, annuals, miniseries, maxiseries, one-shots, graphic novels, trade paperbacks and intercompany crossovers published by DC Comics.

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