Install App

To install this app on your iPhone:

  1. Tap the Share button ⬆️.
  2. Select Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add.
  4. Open Graham Comics from your Home Screen, then tap the bell to enable notifications.

Allow Notifications

Notifications are currently blocked. Please allow them from your device or browser settings.

  1. Open the iPhone or iPad Settings app.
  2. Tap Notifications, then select Graham Comics.
  3. Turn on Allow Notifications.
  4. Return to Graham Comics and reload the page.
  1. Open Safari Settings.
  2. Select Websites, then Notifications.
  3. Find Graham Comics and select Allow.
  4. Return to this page and reload it.
  1. Click the site information or lock icon beside the address bar.
  2. Open Site settings or Permissions.
  3. Change Notifications to Allow.
  4. Return to this page and reload it.

Adult Content Settings

18+

If you are 18 or older and are comfortable seeing
cover images with nudity or other adult, R-rated content,
please check this box to update your settings.


Why do we ask this?

We respect legal requirements and want to give you
control over the type of content you see while browsing.

Connect with us

Get the GCC App!

Faster browsing, easier shopping, and a smoother experience.

Enable Notifications!

Home / Batman Confidential #26

Batman Confidential #26

Batman Confidential #26

$4.50

vf/nm
2006 DC Ongoing Series

Batman Confidential #26 has been added to your cart.

VERY FINE/NEAR MINT

Written by Christina Weir & Nunzio DeFilippis Art and cover by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez & Kevin Nowlan

From the late ’60s Batman TV show comes King Tut making his first comic-book appearance in Gotham City ever in part 1 of a 3-part arc! A trail of murders involving museum executives and the mysterious riddles left behind lead Batman to suspect an old foe is back at work. But the Riddler is safely locked up – and not too happy that someone has stolen his M.O.!

Date Available: 02/11/2009

BONUS REVIEW by JIMMY PS HAYES


Good. But not good enough. I was really looking forward to King Tut’s 4-color review because I’m a HUGE fan of the 1960’s Batman TV show. Maybe I over-hyped myself, but this issue read like a really average Batman comic. I had 2 problems with King Tut: First: Not fat enough(I get the same thing myself)! Second-He’s supposed to be an EPIC, LARGER THAN LIFE character but DeFilipps & Weir make the character a bland, lifeless, run of the mill forgettable Batman villain. Here’s hoping that next issue picks up.

I give it 4 out of 10 Grahams