Slowly becoming a huntress fan account… She/her/orwhateveridcgenderisjustasocialconstruct21! (I hate being this age)
Last active 4 hours ago
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Text
I headcannon Bruce is horrible at giving bad news so he makes people guess what it is, which makes it a thousand times worse yet comical.
For example:
Bruce : Guess what
Jason: what
Bruce: No you have to guess
Jason: ? Idk
Bruce: Tim is in the hospital
Jason:
Bruce:
Jason: why would you make me guess that,
what happened?
——————————-
Bruce: pressing foot into pedal of the Batmobile
Bruce: hums to self, turns toward Dick “Hey, guess what?”
Dick: smiles “What?”
Bruce: “Guess.”
Dick: confused “I… I don’t know, what is it?”
Bruce: “The brakes don’t work.”
Dick: stares in horror
Bruce: casually “Yeah, Harley probably cut them.”
Dick: flips out “WHY THE FUCK WOULD YOU MAKE ME GUESS THAT?!”
————————————-
Feel free to add on
335 notes
·
View notes
Text
Something about Cassandra Cain’s complete disregard for a civilian identity. Her identity being Batgirl first and Cass second. Being the daughter of Batman and Oracle first and foremost, but being the daughter of Bruce Wayne and Barbara Gordon separately and secondly. She chooses to call herself the daughter of Batman and she chooses to say that Oracle was like a mother.
I can’t even have coherent thoughts about it without getting physically ill.
193 notes
·
View notes
Photo
“Blood cries for blood, Helena.”
Batman/Huntress: Cry for Blood #3-4
129 notes
·
View notes
Text
Soo… what does it say about me that I fully support them all having contingency plans for each other??? Like that’s just smart heroing to me… I would actually be offended if no one saw me as potentially dangerous enough to need a contingency plan. This isn’t even about character, heroes in this universe have acted as villains against their will via shit like mind control before.
Family tradition 🥰🥰🥰
Inspired by:
26K notes
·
View notes
Text
Dick Grayson's unmatched success as a child vigilante makes a lot more sense when you remember the Court of Owls was a thing and that Dick was meant to be the next Grey Son.
There is no way that someone at Haly's Circus wasn't there keeping an eye on him while he grew up. A future weapon needs to be trained and monitored after all, and a circus, a place where weird skills are completely normal, is actually a great place to secretly train a child.
You know, just some knife tricks that translated really well into actual fighting. How to get out of restraints and pick locks while under a time limit. Death defying acrobatic stunts that coincidentally do wonders for parkouring. That sort of thing. Nothing that seems out of place for a boy growing up around circus performers to learn, but would literally any where else.
I mean, while I fully believe that most kids would want to kill the man responsible for their parents deaths, Dick was weirdly prepared to go through it. He tracked down Zucco with way more ease than any normal child should have too. He became the first child vigilante, for goodness sake. The first Robin! He only started getting formal training after he basically forced Bruce into it!
Bruce himself has no idea that this kind of competency in a child is unusual, considering he was much too blinded by the similarities between his and Dick's tragic orphanhoods.
Alfred is in a similar boat because he’s desensitized to weird children after he somehow managed to successfully raise Bruce 'The Batman' Wayne, so he doesn't clock the hyper-competency as abnormal either.
By the time the other batkids start popping up (Jason 'The Audacity' Todd, borderline-street rat with no fear) (Tim 'the greatest stalker in Gotham history' Drake, child genius, also bullied his way into becoming Robin) (Barbara 'raised by the only uncorrupt cop in gotham' Gordon) (Stephanie 'daddy issues and spite' Brown) (Duke 'Pretends he's the normal one and people believe him' Thomas) it's too late.
It would also explain how Dick got along so well with Damian out of all of them. Similar childhood with different approaches and all that. On some subconscious level, Dick recognises and resonates with the murderous ten year old assassin with strong familial ties to a secret elite assassin organization.
It isn't until after the whole Court of Owls and Grey Son reveal that suddenly Dick realises a whole lot of things about his childhood that suddenly make a lot more sense.
15K notes
·
View notes
Text
This one genuinely made me giggle out loud
Red Hood!Jason: I'm gonna kill the Joker but make it seem like an accident.
later
Robin!Tim, to Batman: It looks like the killer beat him to death with a crowbar and then placed a banana peel by his feet.
9K notes
·
View notes
Text
LOOK AT HER LITTLE CAT HOODIE I WANNA PINCH HER CHEEKS
Omg! Baby BatCat across rooftops!
Absolute Batman #3 teaser!
157 notes
·
View notes
Text
the funniest part of any Robin meeting the JL is that every Robin is so distinctly different from the previous one in terms of personality and vibes that the league literally gets backlash. and like, I don't blame them. not to mention that they are non-meta children that dress as a traffic light and fight crime alongside batman in gotham on a nightly basis. i'd also be a bit concerned. Batman, literally The Night of Gotham personified in the League's eyes, coming into a JL meeting: This is Robin, my crime-fighting partner. 11-year-old Dick Grayson, dressed in the brightest primary colours possible, vaguely hidden murder behind those eyes, never stops moving even for a moment: Hi! Superman: That's a child. That's-- Bats that is a child. You let a child--? Batman, deadpan: You try to stop him. Would you rather he try and murder a grown man with a wire?
Batman: This is Robin. 12-year-old Jason Todd, with the biggest grin on his face, about 3 books in his hand, stars in his eyes and a distinct street-kid drawl: Hey!!! Green Lantern: That's ... that's a different child. What?? Jason: I stole his tires :) Batman: Tried to. Jason, stage whispering to the League: basically did. Green Lantern: that is a different kid, right?? I'm not seeing shit??
Batman: This is Robin. 14-year-old Tim Drake, bo staff clutched in his hand, a wary and tired expression on his face, more on the quiet side, the literal walking definition of don't judge a book by it's cover: hello Flash: Where do you even find these-- Tim: I found myself.
Batman: This is Robin. 17-year-old Stephanie Brown, literally blonde, with a shit-eating grin, eyes full of nothing but mischief and the most explosive personality you've ever seen: hiya!! Superman: I give up. Stephanie: I know, I have that amazing effect on people.
Batman: This is Robin. 13-year-old Damian Wayne, a literal wet cat that will hiss at you, has a sword, the most judgemental stare you'll get from a teenager, ready to jump anyone there: Green Lantern: WHY DOES HE HAVE A SWORD?! Batman: ... he came with the sword.
30K notes
·
View notes
Text
Batman is pookie theory confirmed.
Catwoman (1993) #72
886 notes
·
View notes
Note
Glad to know I'm not the only fic writer thoroughly struggling to write this dude.
Do you have any tips on writing Joker? I despise him but he’s a useful villain to make everyone’s life harder
I need some tips too. I’m about to start writing the ASOH sequel which will heavily feature Joker and I’m desperately trying to psych myself up haha.
He’s a very useful villain like you said, he’s into chaos and making things awful for other people, in ways that are unpredictable even to him. He’s a hedonist of sorts, in my mind.
I think despising him helps when writing him. The disgust helps me at least — that’s how I write Homelander. Gritting my teeth the whole time.
157 notes
·
View notes
Text
I love it when people put memes over 100% serious comic panels. It will never not be funny to me lmao
Tim: hey could you teach me how to do make-up ‘lena?
Helena internally: don’t panic this is the time to step up, be supportive!
Helena: sure I don’t mind kiddo, can I ask why you wanna learn?
Tim (thinking about disguises): I think it’s a valuable skill to learn, it might come in handy.
Helena:
495 notes
·
View notes
Text
Literally the only person that could make a trad wife out of me
she's so hot i want to fold her laundry
29 notes
·
View notes
Text
so many issues wrt the idea of responsibility and such in batfandom would be fixed if people remembered that leslie thompkins and selina kyle exist. like those scenarios people keep making up about protecting gotham’s infrastructure happen in the comics but because women are involved no one seems to give a shit. “why isn’t anyone offering support in the alley??” leslie is. “why isn’t anyone protecting the women and children of gotham??” selina is. “why isn’t anyone more involved with stopping the mob in gotham??” helena is. “why isn’t bruce more proactive in fixing gotham outside of batman??” who do u think funds leslie’s clinic.
2K notes
·
View notes
Text
Here's a list of recs if you'd like to read somecomics about different batfam characters:
BRUCE WAYNE - Batman: Year One (1987) - Batman: The Long Halloween (1996) & Dark Victory (2000) - Batman: Knightfall Saga (1993) - Batman: No Man's Land Saga (1999)
SELINA KYLE - Catwoman (1989) - Catwoman (1993) - Catwoman: When in Rome - Catwoman (2018) - Catwoman of East End
DICK GRAYSON - Robin & Batman (2022) - Robin: Year One - The New Teen Titans (1980) - Nightwing (2016) #35-43 - Batman: Black Mirror
JASON TODD - Batman: The Cult - Batman: A Death in the Family (i dont actually care for this but i feel obligated to include it so here...) - Batman: Under the Red Hood
TIM DRAKE - Batman: A Lonely Place of Dying - Robin (1993) - Young Justice (1998)
CASSANDRA CAIN - Batgirl (2000) - Batgirl (2008) - Batgirl: Redemption - Batgirl: Silent Knight
BARBARA GORDON - Batgirl: Year One - Black Canary/Oracle: Birds of Prey - Birds of Prey (1999) (especially Gail Simones run!!) Barbara also appears frequently in the batgirl runs
DAMIAN WAYNE - Batman and Robin (2011) - Robin: Son of Batman - Robin (2021) - Batman & Robin (2023) (currently ongoing! imo this would be a good place to start reading since its happening right now so you can see it happen along with everyone else!)
DUKE THOMAS - Batman: Zero Year - We Are Robin - Batman & The Signal
HELENA BERTINELLI - Huntress: Year One - The Huntress (1989) - Batman/Huntress: Cry for Blood - Nightwing/Huntress Helena is also a character in birds of prey from issues #57-127 <3
STEPHANIE BROWN - Detective Comics #647-649 - Showcase '95 #5 - Robin (1993) #126-147 (steph has a ton of appearances in Robin 1993 so it would be good to read that for more or to look through her appearances on locg if you just want to read about her! these chapters are her as Robin.) - Batgirl (2009)
I haven't read a super large amount for every single one of them so disclaimer that some of the ones I mention here might not be their best! These are what I could think of but there are plenty more, especially as standalone issues, so if anyone sees this please mention more!! also, there are lots of comics that are questionable but this list was very much on the fly off the top of my head so i was kind of sat here with my head in my hands like 'god i need to give more than one jason todd comic dont i....' and this was all i could come up with that wasnt like.... a random detective comics issue idk
680 notes
·
View notes
Text
"Why aren't there any women heroes?"
"...In all the "operas", women only matter if they are young, innocent, and die."
"Not that I'm some kinda of hero...To survive, the hunted must become the Huntress."
"...On the ground you must take sides...Neutrality never helps the victim."
See what her story's reclaiming? This one was for Alexandra DeWitt.
134 notes
·
View notes
Text
Requested by @averyho, here you go!
Robin III: Cry of the Huntress #1-6 — This is the big one and the beginning of theirrelationship
Showcase ‘94 #5, Robin #6, and Showcase ‘94 #6 — This is a three part crossover storyline
Helena and Tim have some brief interactions in Robin #17 as part of the War of the Dragons crossover (Detective Comics 685, Robin 17, Detective Comics 686)
She also pops in and out of Batman: Contagion, it’s sequel event Batman: Legacy in a vague teaming up with Batman & co way. I will specifically call out Batman: Shadow of the Bat #53 for having a like, two page Tim and Helena scene which is important. To me.
Detective Comics #703 — This one-shot has a Tim and Helena B-plot where they talk about how she stands
Robin #34 — Tim and Helena encounter each other as teacher and student
Robin Annual #6 — they team up and dress up as cowboys. Essential reading.
Everything after this is more scraps, sadly
They’re both in Batman: Outlaws, but I can’t say I recommend Batman: Outlaws any and also I don’t remember if they interacted much in it.
Tim plays a minor role in Batman/Huntress: Cry for Blood, vouching for Helena in issue #3 and shows up to bother her in issue #5. (Though honestly you should read Cry for Blood because it’s just good)
No wait, I lied. Read Joker: Last Laugh #5 and Robin #95 for the time that Huntress discovered Robin’s ‘dead’ body. (And you can also read Last Laugh #6 I guess if you want Dick beating the Joker to death, but there’s not really and Tim & Helena in it despite them both appearing)
Gotham Knights #38-40 — More scraps here, but there are some nice little bits and the storyline’s enjoyable enough. (even if it never gets followed up on ever… I’m not sore grumble grumble)
Batman/Superman #5 — There are a couple fun panels for them in here.
Yeah, sadly, I think that’s all I got.
300 notes
·
View notes
Text
helena: name a more iconic duo than my murderous tendencies and my uncontrollable rage. i’ll wait.
tim: you and me! :)
helena, trying not to tear up: okay.
369 notes
·
View notes