Bruce Wayne: Fugitive (2002) Brian Bolland's cover, from Batman: Gotham Knights #25, which sums up the idea of the storyline in a single powerful image. After everything that Batman had been through in the past years -- after rehabilitating Gotham in the wake of No Man's Land, a plague, and an earthquake; after his back being broken and healed -- Bruce Wayne was about to become O. J. Simpson. The storyline was launched with a promotional tactic that would set a trend: Batman: The 10-Cent Adventure provided a full-length comic for a dime, a price that defined the Golden Age of American comics. Sales were high, not surprisingly, and all of the Batman titles saw elevated sales as a result. The tactic would be used by Marvel for a 9-cent issue of Fantastic Four, then by DC with Superman: The 10-Cent Adventure in early 2003, then by Marvel with a series of 25-cent promotional issues, beginning with Daredevil #41. After recounting Batman's history while he swung around the city with Bruce Wayne's bodyguard, Sasha Bordeaux, Wayne returned home only to find the murdered body of his girlfriend, Vesper Fairchild -- and the immediate arrival of the police. Thus launched the Bruce Wayne -- Fugitive storyline, which would run through the Batman titles for two months, during which Wayne and Bordeaux rotted in jail while the cops and the Batman family mounted independent investigations. In the rushed conclusion, Wayne escaped from prison off-camera and confronted the Batman family in the Batcave, where he announced that he had outgrown the Bruce Wayne persona and would henceforth act alone as Batman. In the following five-month Bruce Wayne: Fugitive storyline, the Batman family doubted Bruce's innocence while investigating the crime, slowly discovering the possible circumstances of the crime. Meanwhile, Batman fought criminals and slowly discovered the conspiracy to frame him from the top down, never overlapping with the details the rest of the cast independently focused on. The storyline culminated in another rushed conclusion, as Batman again gathered the Batman family he had ignored for five months (in both real time and narrative time) to reveal that the murderer was the obscure David Cain, acting on the orders of then-President Lex Luthor to discredit the millionaire who had worked against Luthor during No Man's Land -- but, conveniently, never telling Luthor that the man he had discredited was also Batman. Whereas Bruce Wayne -- Murderer? had involved virtually every title in the Batman family, and had followed in roughly chronological fashion, the Bruce Wayne: Fugitive storyline was plagued with chronological problems. Bruce Wayne -- Murderer? had been a storyline; Bruce Wayne: Fugitive was more of a rubric under which the various titles operated. Robin did not participate at all, and the issues of the other titles designated as participating in the storyline varied, with no designation given to one issue, although it featured a solo Batman while Bruce Wayne was a fugitive, only for the next issue to be designated a sequential part of the storyline. Worse, the numbering given to the chapters of the storyline made no sense: Detective Comics, in particular, continued for three months from one issue to the next -- issues for which a seperate storyline was designated by the titles of the chapters themselves -- with the following issue continuing Batman's concerns from the prior three issues. Despite directly following in Detective Comics the leads that would provide the answer to the conspiracy, Batman would appear in unconnected stories against uninvolved villains in other titles during the same period. The trade paperbacks collecting Bruce Wayne: Fugitive attempted to correct this, printing the chapters out of their original sequence so that readers could follow Batman following this lead through to the storyline's conclusion, but this meant that the circumstances of those stories shifted later in the sequence reflected those circumstances immediately following the arrest, including Sasha Bordeaux's arraignment and the beginning of her trial while the police doubt that Bruce Wayne has really fled the country and Alfred shows no sign of working with the other vigilantes of the Batman family, as he was already doing in the previous collection. In short, it was a mess -- and a sign that the proliferation of Bat-titles was utterly out of editorial control. The months following the conclusion of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive saw some titles attempting to show the return of Bruce Wayne, with its press attention and with Sasha Bordeaux having been abandoned in prison for half a year by our supposed hero. Other titles quickly ignored the situation, as some (such as Nightwing) had began doing even during the Bruce Wayne: Fugitive storyline. There were some great highlights during this time. The two solo issues of Detective Comics focusing on Sasha Bordeaux -- specifically #767 and #772 -- were particularly memorable, depicting her isolation in prison to protect Batman's identity -- the first after her arrest and the second following her conviction. Batman #603, in which Batman visits the dying policeman who was the first cop to respond to the murder of Wayne's parents and who is haunted by the unsolved nature of the case, provided another stunning -- an unfortunately all too rare attribute -- issue of the storylines. Additionally, the point made by Batman in the transition between the two storylines -- about Batman being his real persona -- was interesting, however largely unexplored in favor of more adventures and slow investigation. Of course, during this time the interesting Batman: Black & White back-ups continued in Batman: Gotham Knights -- and the newly relaunched Catwoman, also featuring more of the tone of independent comics, garnered considerable critical praise. The complete era, from Bruce Wayne -- Murderer? through the two months after the completion of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive, comprises the first nine months of 2002.

IMAGE	TITLE	DESCRIPTION	STATUS
1. Bruce Wayne -- Murderer?
Batman: The 10-Cent Adventure #1, Nightwing #66: Rick Burchett pencils
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman: The 10-Cent Adventure #1	"The Fool's Errand"; sums up Batman's life so far, ending with his discovery of Vesper Fairchild's corpse in Wayne Manor and the immediate arrest of Bruce Wayne and Sasha Bordeaux; narrated by Sasha; Greg Rucka script; Klaus Janson inks; Dave Johnson cover; cover-dated March 2002	0
Detective Comics #766-767: John McCrea cover
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Detective Comics #766	listed as part 1 of Bruce Wayne -- Murderer?; in the main story (written by Greg Rucka, pencilled by Scott McDaniel, and inked by Jesse Delperdang), Wayne Manor is searched by the cops, who interrogate Bruce Wayne and Sasha Bordeaux; the fourth chapter of "Josie Mac" (written by Judd Winick with art by Cliff Chiang); cover-dated March 2002	0
Batgirl #24-25, 27, 29: Kelley Puckett script; Robert Campanella inks; Damion Scott & Robert Campanella cover
Batgirl #24-25, 29: Damion Scott pencils
	Batgirl #24	listed as part 2 of Bruce Wayne -- Murderer?; Oracle hears Vesper Fairchild and calls in Batgirl to investigate Wayne Manor, where she sees Wayne carted off (as seen in Detective Comics #766); Batgirl seems to realize that Bruce Wayne is Batman; cover-dated March 2002	0
Birds of Prey #39-42, Nightwing #65-66, 68-70, Robin (second series) #98-99: Chuck Dixon script
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Nightwing #65	listed as part 3 of Bruce Wayne -- Murderer?; Nightwing hears the news, talks to Bruce Wayne in jail, and visits Oracle; Trevor McCarthy penciller; Rob Stull & Rodney Yamos inks; Lee Bermejo cover; cover-dated March 2002	0
Batman: Gotham Knights #25-30, 32-34: Brian Bolland cover
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman: Gotham Knights #25	listed as part 4 of Bruce Wayne -- Murderer?; in the main story (written by Devin Grayson, pencilled by Roger Robinson, and inked by John Flord), Bruce Wayne and Sasha Bordeaux are arraigned and held without bail, while Alfred returns to Gotham and speaks to Dick Grayson; features a Batman: Black & White backup (entitled "Last Call at McSurley's") with Mike W. Barr script and art by Alan Davis & Mark Farmer; cover-dated March 2002	0
Batman #605, Birds of Prey #39-42, 45: Phil Noto cover
Birds of Prey #39-41: Rick Leonardi pencils
	Birds of Prey #39	listed as part 5 of Bruce Wayne -- Murderer?; Oracle has Black Canary search Vesper Fairchild's place, where she discovers that Fairchild was investigating Batman and where she encounters the Spoiler; Rodney Ramos & Jesse Delperdang inks; cover-dated March 2002	0
Robin (second series) #98-99: Pete Woods pencils; Andrew Pepoy inks; Pete Woods & Andrew Pepoy cover
	Robin (second series) #98	listed as part 6 of Bruce Wayne -- Murderer?; Alfred leaves Robin (prior to his appearance in Batman: Gotham Knights #25) to return to Wayne Manor; has a section told through the Spoiler's journals (as she returns to the cave and finds Batgirl there but the two of them locked out); cover-dated March 2002	0
Batman #599, 601, 603-605: Ed Brubaker script
Batman #599, 601, 604-605: Scott McDaniel pencils; Andy Owens inks
Batman #599-601, 604: Scott McDaniel cover
	Batman #599	listed as part 7 of Bruce Wayne -- Murderer?; Bruce Wayne plays impotent in Blackgate prison, is visited by Alfred, and is attacked by three neo-Nazis, who he beats savagely, seeming insane; cover-dated March 2002	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Detective Comics #767	listed as part 8 of Bruce Wayne -- Murderer?; in the main story (Greg Rucka script, Steve Lieber pencils, and Mick Gray inks), told from Sasha Bordeaux's perspective, Sasha is hounded by other prisoners, refuses a plea bargain, and is silently comforted after a beating by Bruce Wayne, who touches her through a fence; includes chapter 5 of the "Josie Mac" back-up serial (Judd Winick script, Cliff Chiang art)	0
Nightwing #66, 68-70: Michael Golden cover
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Nightwing #66	listed as part 9 of Bruce Wayne -- Murderer?; in consultation with Oracle, Nightwing investigates suspects in Bruce Wayne's framing; Rob Leigh inks	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman: Gotham Knights #26	listed as part 10 of Bruce Wayne -- Murderer?; in the main story (written by Devin Grayson, pencilled by Roger Robinson, and inked by John Floyd), Dr. Leslie Thompkins appears and talks to Alfred, then Bruce, while Robin and Nightwing disagree on Bruce's possible guilt; features a Batman: Black & White backup (entitled "Bruce Wayne is Batman!") written by Cyrus Voris & Chris Bachalo with art by Bachalo	0
	Robin (second series) #99	listed as part 11 of Bruce Wayne -- Murderer?; Robin visits Oracle, already being visited by Black Canary and The Spoiler, who investigates possible suspects in Bruce's framing	0
	Birds of Prey #40	listed as part 12 of Bruce Wayne -- Murderer?; "Switchback"; Black Canary and the Spoiler go visit Oracle together; Robin with Oracle (after Black Canary and The Spoiler depart) discover that Bruce Wayne did purchase the murder weapon, then hear on the news that Bruce Wayne has escaped; the issue ends with Nightwing racing to the cave to confront Batman; Jesse Delperdang inks	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman #600	listed as part 1 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; contains the 32-page main story, "The Scene of the Crime" (Ed Brubaker script, Scott McDaniel pencils, Andy Owens inks), in which Nightwing, Robin, Batgirl, and Oracle confront Bruce Wayne in the Batcave, leading to a fight between Nightwing and Batman after Batman refuses to explain why he bought the gun, refuses to deny outright that he murdered Vesper Fairchild, and says that Bruce Wayne is unnecessary and that he wants to be left alone (concluding with Batman, from a temporary base of operations assembled by Alfred -- as per Wayne's orders in the previous issue, Batman #599 --, feels free while battling villains without distraction); back-up stories (written by Patton Oswalt, with art by Stefano Gaudiano, James Tucker, Sergio Aragonés, and Eric Shanower); cover-dated April 2002	0
	Batman: Bruce Wayne -- Murderer?	collects Batgirl #24 (all), Batman #599-600 (all), Batman: Gotham Knights #25-26 (all of the main story from both issues), Batman: The 10-Cent Adventure #1 (all), Birds of Prey #39-40 (13 pages of #39; 10 pages of #40, split into two sections, the first 4 pages featuring Black Canary and the Spoiler being placed after Birds of Prey #39 and before Batman #599, the second 6 pages being placed directly before Batman #600), Detective Comics #766-767 (21 pages of the lead story in #766, all of #767), Nightwing #65-66 (15 pages of #65, 14 pages of #66), and Robin (second series) #98-99 (11 pages of #98, placed in two parts around Batman: Gotham Knights #25, 6 pages immediately before and 5 pages immediately after; 5 pages from #99); uses the cover to Batman: The 10-Cent Adventure #1 as its cover; 263 pages; published in 2002 [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	1
2. Bruce Wayne: Fugitive
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman: Gotham Knights #27	in the main story (written by Devin Grayson, pencilled by Roger Robinson, and inked by John Floyd), while Alfred mourns the psychosis of Bruce's journals found in the Batcave, Superman visits a newly violent Batman; features a Batman: Black & White back-up (entitled "Never Say Die") written by Dwayne McDuffie with art by Denys Cowan	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman #601	listed as part 3 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; introduces Nicodemus, who is trying to recreate Hell on earth in an effort to destroy the planet completely; Batman interrupts Alfred while Alfred is reading Wayne's journals	0
	Birds of Prey #41	listed as part 2 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; Oracle sends Black Canary out to determine Bruce Wayne's innocence or guilt; Jesse Delperdang inks	0
	Batgirl #27	listed as part 4 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; Batgirl searches for evidence, going as far as to dig up Vesper's corpse; Batman, Oracle, and the Spoiler appear; Phil Noto pencils	0
main stories in Detective Comics #768-770: "Purity" storyline
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Detective Comics #768	in the main story (Greg Rucka script; Steve Lieber pencils; Mick Gray inks), Batman battles drug dealers and brings a junkie to Dr. Leslie Thompkins, while the cops suspect Wayne may not have really fled the country and agree to interrogate Alfred; also features chapter six of "Josie Mac," by Judd Winick and Cliff Chiang	0
Detective Comics #769-771: Andrew Robinson cover
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Detective Comics #769	listed as part 5 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; in the main story (Greg Rucka script; Steve Lieber pencils; Mark McKenna inks), continued directly from the previous issue, Batman battles Ekin-Tzu and drug dealers while Alfred gets interrogated; also features chapter seven of "Josie Mac," by Judd Winick and Cliff Chiang	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Detective Comics #770	listed as part 8 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; in the main story (written by Greg Rucka with art by Steve Lieber and Mark McKenna), continued directly from the previous issue, Batman takes down the winged Ekin-Tzu and learns that Checkmate is working against President Luthor; includes chapter 8 of the "Josie Mac" back-up serial (Judd Winick script, Cliff Chiang art)	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Nightwing #68	listed as part 6 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; Nightwing and Alfred pour through the Batcave in hopes of finding evidence to clear Bruce Wayne; Trevor McCarthy penciller; Rob Stull inks	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman: Gotham Knights #28	listed as part 7 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; in the main story (written by Devin Grayson, pencilled by Roger Robinson, and inked by John Flord), Batman battles the Mortician and Robin makes a discovery at Wayne Manor; features a Batman: Black & White backup (entitled "Thin Edge of a Dime") written by Don McGregor with art by Dick Giordano	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Nightwing #69	listed as part 9 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; Nightwing tries to prove that someone could break into the Batcave, discovering signs of intrusion; Alfred and Robin appear; art by William Rosado and Rob Stull	0
	Birds of Prey #42	listed as part 10 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; Oracle, Nightwing, and Alfred continue the investigation based on Nightwing's discoveries; Deathstroke returns; art by Dave Ross and Andrew Pepoy	0
	Batgirl #29	listed as part 13 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; the Batman family re-enacts the murder of Vesper Fairchild	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Detective Comics #771	listed as part 12 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; in the main story (Greg Rucka script, art by Steve Lieber and Mark McKenna), Batman follows leads from previous issues involving Checkmate and drug dealers, leading to the revelation that he was after someone tasked to the White House, while the cops hassle Alfred when he attends the beginning of Sasha Bordeaux's trial; includes chapter 9 of the "Josie Mac" back-up serial (Judd Winick script, Cliff Chiang art)	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman #603	listed as part 11 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; Batman (through Catwoman and Dr. Thompkins) is summoned to the bedside of Gary Sloan, the dying ex-cop who talked to young Bruce Wayne after his parents' murders, who tells Batman his wish to have Batman solve the one case the cop could never close, the murder of Thomas and Martha Wayne; concludes with Batman calling Oracle for help; art and cover by Sean Phillips	0
	Batman: Bruce Wayne: Fugitive Volume One	collects (in this strange order) Batman: Gotham Knights #27 (the entire main story), Batman #601 (3 pages), Birds of Prey #41 (14 pages, minus the bottom fourth of one), Batgirl #27 (20 pages), Nightwing #68 (15 pages), Batman: Gotham Knights #28 (4 pages of the main story), Nightwing #69 (16 pages), Birds of Prey #43 (5 pages), Batgirl #29 (all 22 pages), and Batman #603 (all 22 pages); 160 pages; published in November 2002 [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	1
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman: Gotham Knights #30	listed as part 14 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; in the main story (written by Devin Grayson, pencilled by Roger Robinson, and inked by John Floyd), Azrael attacks Batman; features a Batman: Black & White backup (entitled "Punchline") written by Doug Alexander with art by Rob Haynes	0
Azrael: Agent of the Bat #86-87, 91: Dennis O'Neil script; art by Sergio Cariello and James Pascoe
	Azrael: Agent of the Bat #91	listed as part 15 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive, continuing from Batman: Gotham Knights #30; Batman tries to contain an out-of-control Azrael; Robin and Nightwing appear; cover by Mike Zeck and Jerry Ordway	0
without titles or indicia	Detective Comics #772	listed as part 16 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; the (well-done) main story (Greg Rucka script, art by Sergio Cariello and John Nyberg) focuses on Sasha, who has just been convicted and sentenced, who is visited by Alfred, and who has been left by Batman to rot in prison and yet is unwilling to betray Bruce Wayne; features the concluding chapter 10 of the "Josie Mac" back-up serial (Judd Winick script, Cliff Chiang art); Steve Leiber and Bill Sienkiewicz cover	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman: Gotham Knights #31	listed as part 17 of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; in the main story (written by Devin Grayson, pencilled by Roger Robinson, and inked by John Floyd), Batman beats some people up and uncovers that Lex Luthor was behind the campaign to smear Bruce Wayne; features a Batman: Black & White backup (entitled "Hands") written by Scott Peterson with art by Danijel Zezelj; Dave Gibbons cover	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman #605	listed as the conclusion to Bruce Wayne: Fugitive; Batman gathers the extended Batman family at the Batcave, appologizes, and reveals that Luthor's orders filtered down to David Cain, who followed his orders to smear Bruce Wayne but never revealed to Luthor that Wayne was Batman; Batman takes down Cain and Bruce Wayne's name is cleared in the rushed last pages; Lex Luthor has a cameo appearance; ends with Cain in Arkham Asylum; Oracle refers to Batman having called her a few times recently (beginning at the end of Batman #603); extra-sized	0
	Batman: Bruce Wayne: Fugitive Volume Two	collects (strangely) portions of Detective Comics #768-772 (the main stories), Batman: Gotham Knights #31 (the main story), and Batman #605; 172 pages; published in February 2003	1
2a. BATMAN
Batman #602, 606-607: no data entered
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman #602		0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman #604	Batman returns to Crime Alley, then goes out roof-hopping and talking with Catwoman	0
2b. BATMAN: GOTHAM NIGHTS
without titles or indicia	Batman: Gotham Knights #29	in the main story (written by Devin Grayson, with art by Leonardo Manco), Batman continues his battle (from the previous issue) with the Mortician and his homicidal zombies; features a Batman: Black & White back-up (entitled "No Escape") written by Paul Kupperberg with art by John Watkiss	0
2c. AZRAEL
Azrael: Agent of the Bat #86-87: cover by Scott McDaniel and Sergio Cariello
	Azrael: Agent of the Bat #86	cover-dated March 2002	0
	Azrael: Agent of the Bat #87		0
Azrael: Agent of the Bat #88-90, 92-99: no data entered
	Azrael: Agent of the Bat #88		0
	Azrael: Agent of the Bat #89		0
	Azrael: Agent of the Bat #90		0
	Azrael: Agent of the Bat #92		0
2d. NIGHTWING
Nightwing #67, 71-73: no data entered
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Nightwing #67		0
2e. BATGIRL
Batgirl #26, 28, 30-32: no data entered
	Batgirl #25	Batgirl gets her rematch with Lady Shiva; extra-sized	0
	Batgirl: Death Wish	collects Batgirl #17-20, 22-23, and 25; softcover	0
	Batgirl #26		0
	Batgirl #28		0
	Batgirl: Fists of Fury	collects Batgirl #15-16, 21, and 26-28; softcover	0
3. Aftermath
	Batman #606		0
	Batman #607		0
3a. DETECTIVE COMICS
Detective Comics #773-774: no data entered
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Detective Comics #773	[READ MATT MARTIN'S REVIEW]	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Detective Comics #774		0
3b. BATMAN: GOTHAM NIGHTS
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman: Gotham Knights #32	the main story (written by Devin Grayson, her swan song on the title, pencilled by Roger Robinson, and inked by John Floyd) shows how many lives both Batman and Bruce Wayne affect on a single day; features a Batman: Black & White back-up (entitled "Joyride") written by Mark Askwith with art by Michael Wm. Kaluta	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Batman: Gotham Knights #33	cover but not other data entered	0
3c. AZRAEL
	Azrael: Agent of the Bat #93		0
	Azrael: Agent of the Bat #94		0
ROBIN
Robin (second series) #100-106: no data entered
	Robin (second series) #100		0
	Robin (second series) #101		0
	Robin (second series) #102		0
	Robin (second series) #103		0
	Robin (second series) #104		0
	Robin (second series) #105		0
	Robin (second series) #106		0
NIGHTWING
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Nightwing #70	Nightwing travels to Desert Palms, Arizona, home to many people in the witness protection program, and battles Hella, who is on an assassination mission there; art by William Rosado and Rob Stull	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Nightwing #71		0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Nightwing #72		0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Nightwing #73		0
BIRDS OF PREY
Birds of Prey #43-47: no data entered
	Birds of Prey #43		0
	Birds of Prey #44		0
	Birds of Prey #45	no cover art entered	0
	Birds of Prey #46		0
	Birds of Prey #47		0
BATGIRL
	Batgirl #30		0
	Batgirl #31		0
	Batgirl #32		0
HARLEY QUINN
Harley Quinn #16-17: Karl Kesel script; cover by Terry Dodson & Rachel Dodson
	Harley Quinn #16	features Harley Quinn in Metropolis; art by Terry Dodson, Phil Noto, Craig Rousseau, and Rachel Dodson; cover-dated March 2002	0
Harley Quinn #17: art by Terry Dodson & Rachel Dodson
	Harley Quinn #17	features Bizarro	0
Harley Quinn #18-24: no data entered
	Harley Quinn #18		0
	Harley Quinn #19		0
	Harley Quinn #20		0
	Harley Quinn #21		0
	Harley Quinn #22		0
	Harley Quinn #23		0
	Harley Quinn #24		0
CATWOMAN
Catwoman (third series) #5-10: Ed Brubaker script; Brad Rader pencils
Catwoman (third series) #5-9: Paul Pope cover
Catwoman (third series) #5-6: Cameron Stewart inks
Catwoman (third series) #8-10: Rick Burchett inks
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Catwoman (third series) #5	Catwoman pledges to stop dope-smuggling cops, leading into the "Disguises" storyline	0
Catwoman (third series) #6-9: "Disguises" storyline
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Catwoman (third series) #6	Holly gets shot by corrupt cops	0
	Catwoman (third series) #7	Catwoman saves Holly, then investigates the corrupt cops with Slam Bradley; a sketch of Holly is distributed by the police; Rick Burchett & Cameron Stewart inks	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Catwoman (third series) #8	Catwoman disrupts a handoff of drugs for diamonds between the corrupt cops and drug-dealers, destroying the drugs and stealing the diamonds	0
	Catwoman (third series) #9	Catwoman captures the corrupt cops when they come to intimidate Slam Bradley; Catwoman has a falling out with Slam Bradley after she uses the files on the cops as payment for information obtained (in #8); the Black Mask appears, ominously targeting Catwoman	0
Catwoman (third series) #10: C. Scott Morse cover
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Catwoman (third series) #10	Selina visits Bruce Wayne (with no reference to the storyline in his titles); Catwoman rescues an old friend of Selina's who, though innocent, was sentenced to death, and Batman tells her he won't stop her [READ MATT MARTIN'S REVIEW]	0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Catwoman Secret Files #1	features the 18-page "The Many Lives of Selina Kyle" (in which both hoods and Selina & Holly remember Catwoman's various incarnations, written by Ed Brubaker with Michael Avon Oeming pencils and Mike Manley inks), a Slam Bradley short story (written by Ed Brubaker, with Cameron Stewart art), a short story focusing on a new villain (written by Ed Brubaker, with Cameron Stewart art), the 2-page "Why Holly Isn't Dead" (a non-continuity story written by Ed Brubaker with Eric Shanower art), and profile pages; Cameron Stewart cover; published, between Catwoman #10 and #11, in September 2002 [READ MATT MARTIN'S REVIEW]	0
	Catwoman: Crooked Little Town	collects Catwoman (third series) #5-10 and material (the lead story, profile pages for Catwoman, Holly, & Slam Bradley, and "Why Holly Isn't Dead") from Catwoman Secret Files #1; published in 2003 [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	0
Catwoman (third series) #11-12: no data entered
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	Catwoman (third series) #11		0
	Catwoman (third series) #12		0

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