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Batman: Dark Moon Rising

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Dark Moon Rising"
Publisher	DC Comics
Publication date	January 2006 – March 2007
Genre	Superhero
Title(s)	Batman: The Monster Men #1-6 Batman: The Mad Monk #1-6
Creative team
Writer	Matt Wagner

Batman: Dark Moon Rising is a two-part comic book series written byMatt Wagner about the superheroBatman. It contains two six-part miniseries entitledBatman and the Monster Men^[1] andBatman and the Mad Monk.^[2] The two series take place after the events ofBatman: Year One and beforeBatman: The Man Who Laughs.

Batman and the Monster Men has Batman have his first encounter with ProfessorHugo Strange and his hulking Monster Men.^[3] It also introducesJulie Madison, as well as her father Norman, to thePost-Crisis continuity and revealing thatSal Maroni was involved in the funding for Strange's project onArkham Asylum's patients.

Julie Madison is now a law student instead of an actress.
Norman Madison is introduced.
Sal Maroni is involved in the funding for Hugo Strange's project on Arkham Asylum's patients.

Batman and the Mad Monk has Batman battling the vampiricMonk.^[4] Julie Madison and Norman Madison return.

Dala is not a vampire like she was in the original story.
The Monk is now Niccolai, the vampiric leader of the cult known as the Brotherhood.
Julie joins the UN Peace Corps and goes toAfrica after the death of her father instead of becoming theGrace Kelly analogue Princess Portia Storme, ruler of Moldacia.

^ Batman: The Monster Men at theGrand Comics Database
^ Batman: The Mad Monk at theGrand Comics Database
^Manning, Matthew K. (2014). "2000s". In Dougall, Alastair (ed.).Batman: A Visual History.Dorling Kindersley. p. 286.ISBN 978-1465424563.Writer/artist Matt Wagner utilized the Monster Men from [Batman #1] as well as their creator, Dr. Hugo Strange.
^Manning "2000s" in Dougall, p. 291: "The second in his 'Dark Moon Rising' series, writer/artist Matt Wagner dug up another Golden Age gem in the person of the Mad Monk in this six-issue follow-up toBatman and the Monster Men."

Batmanpublications and storylines

Current series

Completed
ongoing series

Completed
miniseries

Batman Eternal	Batman Eternal Batman and Robin Eternal
Dark Moon Rising	Batman and the Monster Men Batman and the Mad Monk
The Long Halloween	Batman: The Long Halloween Batman: Dark Victory Catwoman: When in Rome
Millerverse	The Dark Knight Returns The Dark Knight Strikes Again The Dark Knight III: The Master Race
Murphyverse	Batman: White Knight Curse of the White Knight White Knight Presents: Red Hood Beyond the White Knight
Year One	Batgirl: Year One The Riddler: Year One Two-Face: Year One Robin: Year One

One-shots

Storylines

1950s	"The Man Behind the Red Hood!" "The Joker's Millions"
1970s	"The Joker's Double Jeopardy"
1980s	"Batman: Year One" "Year Two" "Batman: A Death in the Family" "Year Three" "The Man Who Falls" "Anarky in Gotham City"
1990s	"Gothic" "The Return of the Joker" "Prey" "The Last Arkham" "Knightfall" "Contagion" "Legacy" "Cataclysm" "No Man's Land"
2000s	"Joker: Last Laugh" "Bruce Wayne: Fugitive" "Hush" "Broken City" "War Games" "City of Crime" "Under the Hood" "War Crimes" "Face the Face" "Batman and Son" "The Resurrection of Ra's al Ghul" "Batman R.I.P." "Whatever Happened to the Caped Crusader?" "Batwoman: Elegy"
2010s	"Bruce Wayne: The Road Home" "The Black Mirror" "Night of the Owls" "Death of the Family" "Zero Year" "Endgame" "Robin War" "The Button" "Dark Nights: Metal"
2020s	"The Joker War" "Dark Nights: Death Metal" "Fear State" "Shadows of the Bat" "Shadow War" "Gotham War"

Intercompany
crossovers

Incomplete