In honor of Kevin Conroy, DC Comics has made the DC Pride 2022 anthology, including a story by Conroy, free-to-read on the DC website.
\nEarlier today, the world learned that it's lost Kevin Conroy, legendary voice actor best known for voicing Batman in various multimedia projects including in the seminal Batman: The Animated Series. As the world mourns, DC Comics has made an autobiographical comic story written by Conroy, Finding Batman, free-to-read on the DC Comics website. Written by Conroy, drawn by J.
The entire DC PRIDE 2022 anthology is now free-to-read for fans in tribute to his impact on us all.\nHe will be forever missed.\nRead DC Pride 2022, including Finding Batman by Kevin Conroy, J. Bone., and Aditya Bidikar, here.\nDC PRIDE 2022 #1 CVR A PHIL JIMENEZ\n Various Various Phil Jimenez\nWritten by Devin Grayson, Stephanie Williams, Travis G. Moore, Alyssa Wong, and others Art by Nick Robles, Brittney Williams, Evan Cagle, W.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Buying Culture: 2022 Ford Maverick XLT vs. 2022 Honda Civic SportDoes the Ford Maverick make small cars obsolete? We compare it with a 2022 Honda Civic Sport to find out.
Read more »
CMA Awards 2022: Artists honor Loretta Lynn; Alan Jackson gets Lifetime Achievement AwardJordan Davis' “Buy Dirt” won song of the year and Luke Combs won entertainer of the year.
Read more »
The turnout story emerging from the 2022 midterm electionsICYMI on KPBS Midday Edition: As the vote count continues in the 2022 midterm elections, a story is emerging about who turned out and why.
Read more »
6 takeaways from the 2022 midterm election that's not over yetThese midterm elections show why it's always important to never assume you know exactly what's going to happen in advance – and to keep an open mind for potential surprises.
Read more »
EXPLAINER: Laws and customs in Qatar ahead of 2022 World CupOver a million sports fans will go to Qatar for the World Cup in November and December, a spectacle that typically turns host countries into a nonstop party. But this year may be different. The tiny, conservative Muslim nation may…
Read more »