![]() When you think about a character like Batman as much as I do, that world becomes such a part of your personality that it would be difficult to properly talk about your life without talking about this make-believe thing that you love so much.Īlas, this review is about Paul Dini’s memoir, not mine, but by framing his story through the lens of his relationships with fictional characters, he endears himself to everyone else that, in one form or another, has some sort of relationship with fictional characters that gives them comfort and, in an odd way, keeps them sane.Ĭonversely, if you’re not a Batman fan, or generally don’t understand how people could take superheroes or even fictional characters in general so seriously, this book may enlighten you a bit.īecause here’s the thing: despite the literal shadows of Batman and The Joker on the cover, Dini’s story does not take place in the fictional world of Gotham City. Frankly, I was hoping that I could write one myself. ![]() ![]() I feel like I’ve been waiting my entire life for a memoir like Dark Night. Listen to the latest episode of our weekly comics podcast! ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |