Scott and Dan pick the comics they’re most looking forward to… — Dan Greenfield, editor, 13th Dimension Batman & Robin: Year One #1, DC. After years of beating the drums for such a thing, and months of waiting for it to arrive since it was announced, Batman & Robin: Year One #1 by Mark Waid and Chris Samnee is here. I can tell you it’s first-rate on all fronts and I can’t wait for you to read it. The first issue definitely lives up to the promise. Meanwhile, check out Mark’s 13 FAVORITE BATMAN AND ROBIN STORIES. Click here. Scott adds: I am loving the current Mark Waidiverse being built up over at DC these days. — Nightwing #118, DC. Well, this is a bittersweet week. The start of an exciting new series — and the end of a favorite run. Tom Taylor and Bruno Redondo bid Nightwing adieu after a rightfully acclaimed run that gave us the definitive adult Dick Grayson. This is how I imagined Robin would be when he grew up, so it’s fitting that it comes as B&R: Year One begins. Nightwing’s been a rare case of me reading the issues, then buying the hardcovers. It belongs on the shelf next to other great Batman Family stories. — Batman/Superman: World’s Finest #32, DC. Eclipso’s in town and he’s got the Justice League reeling. A fun, modern look at the Satellite Era JLA. — Innocence and Seduction: The Art of Dan DeCarlo — Expanded Edition, Fantagraphics. By our pal Bill Morrison! This one’s on my Chanukah list because nothing says Festival of Lights like buxom women. — Crisis on Infinite Earths #7 Facsimile Edition, DC. THIS IS IT! DOUBLE-SIZE SHOCKER! — The Amazing Spider-Man #261 Facsimile Edition, Marvel. The penultimate issue of the yearlong run of Facsimiles. If you want to know what’s coming for 2025, click here. Meanwhile, sweet Charles Vess cover. — Batman: Resurrection, Random House Worlds. A new novel by John Jackson Miller that’s a direct sequel to Batman ’89. Not sure what to make of it yet, but it’s definitely interesting. — Joe Jusko’s Art of the 1992 Marvel Masterpieces, FPG. Includes all 104 paintings Jusko produced for the classic card series, plus 20 others he did for the four-ish comics collection that came out the following year. Not just that, Jusko’s pencil...