A review by dumblydore
Batman: Bruce Wayne, Murderer? by Chuck Dixon, Roger Robinson, Steve Lieber, Rick Leonardi, Ed Brubaker, Devin Grayson, Scott McDaniel, Rick Burchett, Jesse Delperdang, Greg Rucka, Damion Scott, Kelley Puckett, Pete Woods, Trevor McCarthy

4.0

What I love most about this is the portrayal of Bruce as being completely wound up in his tangle of deception and self-righteousness to his downfall (so it seems). Not many writers have explored the nature of a man with dual identities and the liabilities they each present to the other. It's frightening that Batman can cut himself from Bruce entirely, as though he's fully convinced himself that they are two separate entities, with clinical clarity.

Another strength is the interaction between the extended Bat family—Alfred, Dick, Barbara, Tim, Stephanie, Cassandra following Bruce's arrest. They're set up cleverly so that they each have their own doubts or otherwise, thereby making the reader just as wary. It's not so much who the true villain of the piece is, but the implications it has for those left behind that make this gripping storytelling.

Also, some great art along the way from a multitude of pencillers.