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Batman Fanfiction

Jace Storme is the most popular guy in school, while Maxxie Gray is the superhero-obsessed nerd....who just so happens to be obsessed with Jace. After Maxxie drops a pair of underwear, Jace says those fated words: "I like your Batman underwear." The two discover the ups and downs of young love, navigating identity, friends, and family while trying to keep their relationship alive.

35 Chapters

Will You Marry Me, Again

" Believe me, Hazel, I never for once stopped thinking about you " he breathed in my ears while thrusting into me " ahhh...hhh, fuccckk, Dunlop " I moaned ***************** The day Hazel divorced her billionaire husband after she found out that he cheated on her with her best friend was the same day she found out that she was pregnant. She decides to move away from her billionaire husband to a new city to raise her baby. She found a new job, a new life, a new everything. She even starts an affair with her billionaire CEO boss. Everything goes well until her little boy brings a friend back from school who happens to be the son of her ex-husband. Which of the billionaire men will Hazel choose? Will she rekindle her love for her ex-husband or will she continue with her boss who was always there for her? Will her son's friendship with her ex-husband's son cause problems?

132 Chapters

When the Painting Tells the Story

René Huang is a French-Chinese Painter who lives in France. He lives alone there when his parents are living in China. He is famous, rich, and handsome. Everything in his life was perfect until finally, unexpected events started happening in his life. He painted some paintings in his sleep, and there was a secret behind them. He wanted to find out the secret, and when he became a guest lecturer in an art university, he met a student who was related to the paintings. Their relationship was not good at first, but when they were investigating the paintings together, the romance started blooming. Note: This novel is inspired by my fanfiction that was posted on another platform. The idea and the story are mines. No plagiarism. Cover by MichelleLeeee

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22 Chapters

My Daughter Found Me A Billionaire Husband

Excerpt "Lily, I never stopped thinking about you, you were always on my mind" I heard Ryan say as he stood behind me. I felt the hardness of his crotch as he pressed himself to me. I turned around and kissed him, and then we heard a knock on the door "Mommy, I'm coming in" my little daughter Isabella called out and we scampered for our clothes that was everywhere on the floor. Lily Thompson was a single mother that was abandoned by her college sweetheart when she was nineteen. She was disowned by her parents days after her parents found out that she was pregnant and she had to drop out college and fend alone for herself and her baby Years later, her baby grew up to be a young, beautiful and innocent girl, Isabella . Isabella was Lily's comfort through trying times. She was so sweet but sometimes she was a little too sweet She decided to play matchmaker with her mother to find her a husband when she saw how lonely her mother was. She would pretend to be lost when she found someone attractive on the street, she would then and ask for his help to send her home. As she said, it was the most convenient way to set me up with a kind-hearted and charming man. Well, she did have a point, right? Once again, Lily heard her daughters voice talking with some guy from the porch. She opened the door and planned to thank the man. But she almost froze when she saw him. It's HIM! The familiar face and scent immediately brought her back to the night years ago. Isabella flew into her arms and whispered to her. “Mommy, I got you a husband, for real this time!” If only she knew

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9 Chapters

My Runaway Mafia Groom Wants Me Back

“Is Batman my daddy?” my son Jackson pipes up from the back seat. Of course not! But telling him that his father is Asher Giordano, leader of New York’s deadliest mafia empire is out of the question. He found us anyway. “What have you done with Jackson?” I demand. “My son?” Asher asks calmly, looking around my small apartment disdainfully. “The one you’ve been hiding from me and forcing to live in this…pigeonhole?” Our son, not yours. “You’re the one who left me at the alter without as much as a ‘see you later’. If you left me a forwarding address to contact you at, I must have missed it.” Asher regards me coldly. I don’t know this man. The boy I fell in love with was warm, giving and open. This man in front of me is frostier than the arctic with his glacial eyes. “I know you know who I am and what I’m capable of, so don’t try anything stupid, Emmeline. There’s nowhere you can run where I can’t find you.” “Gosh, Asher, that’s like a line straight out of a movie. Have you been practicing delivering it in front of a mirror?”

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30 Chapters

Sexting My Mother's Fiancé

Veronica Langford never expected her summer before college to become this complicated. After years of living under her overprotective father's roof, she moves in with her mother to spend the summer with her before she leaves for college. Veronica starts anonymously sexting a stranger she meets online, allowing herself to explore forbidden desires—never expecting that the stranger would turn out to be Joshua Wolfe, her mother’s dangerously sexy, soon-to-be fiancé. Joshua Wolfe is an ex convict hired by Veronica’s uncle to ruin veronica’s mom. His job was simple: seduce Claudia(Veronica’s mom), bankrupt her, and leave her humiliated. Failure to do this meant going back to the hell he barely escaped, prison. Joshua thought it would be an easy job, but he wasn’t prepared for Veronica. He never believed in love but things take a turn when he finds out that the person he had been sexting was Veronica, the same person who he had a growing attraction for and could not stop thinking about Will Veronica ignore her guilt for being attracted to her mother’s fiancé and go after Joshua? Will Joshua give love a chance and risk going back to jail? What happens when Veronica learns of his plans with her mother?

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7 Chapters

Is Batman Autistic

3 answers2025-02-06 05:47:41

One of the hallmarks of autism is a spectrum disorder with diverse characteristics. While some fans maintain that Batman exhibits characteristics reminiscent of autism, such as the preoccupation with detail and the social misunderstandings it brings on, no creator or DC Comics has ever come out with a definitive endorsement that Batman is autistic. Remember that everyone sees characters in a different way, it is one of the reasons Batman is such an interesting character.

How Does 'Batman: Gotham By Gaslight' Differ From Mainline Batman?

3 answers2025-06-18 13:54:20

As someone who devours every Batman comic I can get my hands on, 'Gotham by Gaslight' stands out because it throws Bruce Wayne into a Victorian-era Gotham. Instead of high-tech gadgets, he relies on steampunk-inspired gear like gas-powered grappling hooks and brass knuckles. The setting changes everything—crime is more visceral, with Jack the Ripper stalking the streets instead of supervillains. Batman's detective skills shine brighter here because he can't rely on modern forensics. The atmosphere is dripping with gothic horror, making it feel more like a penny dreadful than a typical superhero comic. Even Alfred seems more like a Victorian butler than a tech-savvy aide. The biggest difference? No Joker or Rogue's Gallery—just raw, primal fear in a city lit by gas lamps.

Who Does Batman Fight In 'Batman: The Dark Knight Returns'?

3 answers2025-06-18 11:35:03

In 'Batman: The Dark Knight Returns', the Caped Crusader faces off against some of his most iconic foes in brutal, high-stakes battles. The main antagonist is the Joker, who emerges from his catatonic state to wage one final, bloody war against Batman. Their clash is psychological as much as physical, with the Joker pushing Batman to his moral limits. Batman also battles the Mutant gang, a savage group terrorizing Gotham, and their hulking leader. The government sends Superman as a pawn to stop Batman, leading to an epic showdown between the two former allies. The story explores how these enemies reflect different aspects of Batman's own darkness.

Is 'Batman: Gotham By Gaslight' A Standalone Batman Story?

3 answers2025-06-18 12:49:16

I just finished 'Batman: Gotham by Gaslight' last night, and yes, it’s absolutely a standalone story. Set in Victorian-era Gotham, it reimagines Batman as a vigilante hunting Jack the Ripper. The plot wraps up neatly without dangling threads, so you don’t need prior knowledge. The art style’s gritty, with gaslit streets and top hats—totally different from modern Batman. It’s part of DC’s Elseworlds line, meaning it exists outside main continuity. If you love alternate histories or steampunk vibes, this one’s a gem. I paired it with 'The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen' for a full Victorian fix.

Which Batman Fanfiction Best Mirrors The Emotional Turmoil And Brotherhood Of The Batfamily?

4 answers2025-05-08 23:01:27

Exploring the emotional depth of the Batfamily in fanfiction often leads me to stories that focus on the complex dynamics between Bruce Wayne and his adopted sons. One standout narrative delves into Jason Todd’s resurrection and his fraught relationship with Bruce. The story doesn’t shy away from the raw pain and betrayal Jason feels, but it also highlights the quiet moments of reconciliation, like late-night talks in the Batcave or sparring sessions that turn into heartfelt conversations. The author masterfully weaves in Dick Grayson’s role as the mediator, balancing his own struggles with leadership and family loyalty. Tim Drake’s analytical mind and Damian Wayne’s brashness add layers to the narrative, creating a tapestry of emotions that feels true to the Batfamily’s essence. What I love most is how the story doesn’t rush the healing process, allowing each character to grow at their own pace while still being bound by their shared mission and love for Gotham.

Another aspect that resonates is the exploration of Bruce’s internal conflict as a father and a vigilante. The story doesn’t paint him as infallible; instead, it shows his vulnerabilities and mistakes, making his eventual attempts to mend relationships all the more poignant. The inclusion of Alfred as the emotional anchor adds a touch of warmth, reminding readers that even in the darkest moments, family is what keeps them grounded. This fanfiction captures the essence of brotherhood, not through grand gestures, but through the small, everyday moments that define their bond.

Does 'Batman: Harley And Ivy' Feature Any Major Batman Villains?

3 answers2025-06-18 00:15:48

As someone who's read every Batman comic, I can confirm 'Batman: Harley and Ivy' is packed with major villains beyond the titular duo. The Joker makes several explosive appearances, showcasing his chaotic chemistry with Harley. Poison Ivy isn't just a side character here—she drives the plot with her eco-terrorist schemes, using her pheromone powers to manipulate everyone from cops to other villains. Bane even shows up for a brutal fight scene, flexing his venom-enhanced muscles. The Riddler drops by with one of his trademark puzzle traps, and Clayface makes a shapeshifting cameo. What's cool is how these villains interact—Harley's unpredictable energy clashes perfectly with Ivy's calculated ruthlessness, creating hilarious and dangerous team-ups.

Why Is 'Batman: A Lonely Place Of Dying' A Pivotal Batman Story?

1 answers2025-06-18 14:23:59

As someone who's spent years dissecting Batman's lore, 'A Lonely Place of Dying' stands out because it tackles the idea of legacy when Bruce Wayne is at his lowest. The story picks up after Jason Todd's death, showing a Batman who's reckless, almost suicidal in his crusade. Tim Drake isn't just some kid finding a Robin costume—he's the voice of reason, the one who sees Batman needs Robin more than Robin needs Batman. That inversion of the mentor-mentee dynamic is what makes it revolutionary. Tim doesn't fight crime out of tragedy; he does it because Gotham's hero is broken, and someone has to stitch him back together. The narrative doesn't glamorize grief—it shows Bruce's anger as a liability, with scenes like him nearly getting shot because he's too distracted by rage. And the way Tim deduces Batman's identity? Pure detective work, no accidents or luck. It cemented Tim as the 'smart Robin,' setting him apart from Dick's acrobatics and Jason's raw fury.

The story also redefines Gotham's balance. Without Robin, Batman becomes a ticking time bomb, and villains like Two-Face exploit that. The scene where Tim puts on the Robin costume not to fight but to stop Bruce from self-destructing? Chills. It's not about sidekicks; it's about human anchors. The comic also quietly critiques Batman's isolation obsession—Alfred and Dick try to help, but Bruce pushes them away until a literal child forces him to accept partnership. That theme echoes in later arcs like 'Battle for the Cowl,' where Bruce's absence proves no one person can be Batman alone. Plus, the artwork—those shadowy panels of Bruce alone in the cave versus the brighter tones when Tim enters—visually screams 'this kid is the light Batman lost.' It's a masterclass in showing, not telling, why Robin matters.

What Makes 'Batman: Arkham Asylum' Different From Other Batman Comics?

2 answers2025-06-18 06:53:32

I've been a Batman fan for years, and 'Batman: Arkham Asylum' stands out because it dives deep into the psychological horror of Gotham's most infamous location. The graphic novel doesn't just pit Batman against his rogues' gallery; it traps him inside their twisted minds as much as the asylum itself. The art is unsettling, with shadows that feel alive and character designs that emphasize their madness. Joker isn't just a clown here—he's a nightmare wearing a smile, manipulating everything from the shadows. The way the story blends Batman's detective skills with survival horror elements creates a tension most comics never attempt.

What really sets it apart is how it explores Batman's own psyche. The asylum becomes a mirror, forcing him to confront whether he's any different from the criminals he locks up. Scarecrow's sequences mess with perception, making you question what's real, and the deeper Batman goes, the more the line between hero and villain blurs. The villains aren't just obstacles; they're parts of Batman's own fractured mind. The writing is dense with symbolism, like the recurring tarot imagery that ties into fate and duality. It's less about punches and more about peeling back layers of trauma, which makes it feel more like a dark fairy tale than a typical superhero comic.

Is 'Batman: Night Cries' Considered Canon In The Batman Universe?

3 answers2025-06-18 10:20:24

As someone who's read nearly every Batman comic since the 90s, I can say 'Batman: Night Cries' occupies that interesting gray area of canon. The graphic novel deals with heavy themes of child abuse and trauma, which makes it tonally different from most mainstream Batman stories. While it doesn't directly contradict any major continuity points, it also doesn't get referenced much in other works. DC tends to treat these standalone stories as 'possible canon' until contradicted. The art style by Scott Hampton is so distinct that it feels more like an Elseworlds tale, even though it's technically set in the main universe. If you're looking for stories that impact Bruce Wayne's core character development, this one's worth reading even if its canonicity is ambiguous.

How Does 'Batman: Year One' Differ From Other Batman Origin Stories?

3 answers2025-06-18 19:30:03

As someone who's read every Batman origin out there, 'Batman: Year One' stands out for its gritty realism. Frank Miller strips away the usual superhero glamour to show Bruce Wayne's first year as Batman as a messy, brutal learning process. Unlike other versions where he's instantly a perfect crimefighter, here he gets stabbed, shot, and makes mistakes. The story focuses equally on Jim Gordon's parallel journey, showing his struggles with corruption in Gotham PD. This dual perspective makes the city feel alive in a way most origin stories don't achieve. The artwork by David Mazzucchelli uses shadow and minimal colors to create a noir atmosphere that matches the grounded tone perfectly. It's less about flashy villains and more about the psychological toll of becoming Batman.