![]() Written by another criminally underrated Batman scribe, Doug Moench, Batman: Terror is great account of Scarecrow's effectiveness at getting under the Dark Knight's skin.īatman prides himself on being the world's greatest detective, yet there have been a few occasions where Edward Nigma, aka the Riddler, has almost proven to be his deductive equal. ![]() Hugo Strange, for a scheme that threatens to devour both Batman and his beloved femme fatale, Catwoman. Scarecrow teams up with one of Batman's earliest and deadliest foes, Dr. ![]() ![]() Written by Doug Moench, Art by Paul Gulacy Hunt it down in either single issue form or as part of the Robin: A Hero reborn trade paperback. This powerful tale marks the closest Crane has ever come to destroying the Caped Crusader, and if not for the intervention and triumphant debut of the third Robin, Tim Drake, he very well might have succeeded. Written by Alan Grant, Art by Norm Breyfogleīatman hit an all-time psychological and emotional low following the murder of the second Robin, Jason Todd, and the Scarecrow was more than happy to seize the opportunity. Christopher Nolan's Batman Begins definitely did the character justice, but there are still a few classic Scarecrow comics that every fan should read in order to get to know the villain. Each of Batman's villains challenge him in different ways, but Jonathan Crane, aka the Scarecrow, is the one rogue capable of frightening the Dark Knight to his very core.
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