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      • It was published as both a daily strip and a Sunday strip. This series has been reprinted by DC Comics and Kitchen Sink Press in one paperback volume of Sunday strips and three paperback volumes of daily strips. It was distributed by the McClure Syndicate. The strip ended on November 2, 1946.
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  1. The Batman comic strip first appeared in newspapers in 1943. At first titled Batman and Robin, a later incarnation was titled just Batman. It had three major runs in American newspapers and two minor runs. By Bob Kane (and others, see reprint books for details), daily and Sunday, reprinted by DC...

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  3. This series has been reprinted by DC Comics and Kitchen Sink Press in one paperback volume of Sunday strips and three paperback volumes of daily strips. It was distributed by the McClure Syndicate . The strip ended on November 2, 1946.

  4. Issue #1 reprinted Batman #582 – 585 (October 2000 – January 2001), issue #2 reprinted Batman #591 – 594 (July – October 2001) and issue #3 reprinted Batman #595 – 598 (November 2001 – February 2002).

  5. The strip had about 7 arc, each following, in order, Catwoman, The Penguin, The Joker, Two-Face, Robin, The Riddler, and The Mad Hatter. While it would be perfect if DC reprinted these, it seems to get the whole story one would need to track down each strip or the issues of Comics Revue.

  6. Oct 25, 2023 · Kitchen Sink Press, in collaboration with DC Comics, published the complete 1943-1946 run of the daily and the Sunday strips in 1990 and 1991, respectively, and did a great job of preserving them for all to see. These books were reprinted in 2007 by Sterling Publishing.

    • Was there a Batman comic strip reprinted?1
    • Was there a Batman comic strip reprinted?2
    • Was there a Batman comic strip reprinted?3
    • Was there a Batman comic strip reprinted?4
    • Was there a Batman comic strip reprinted?5
  7. Jan 14, 2014 · DC’s Archive editions and reprints have used readily available comic books, or when available, proofs they had on hand. The Peanuts reprints (from Fantagraphics) had proofs from the syndicate and the artist’s estate to work with.

  8. Comics Revue was reprint publication of newspaper comic strips. In 1990 CR reprinted Marshall Rogers' Batman strip, it has never been reprinted by DC or any other publisher since. They also reprinted Carmine Infantino's strip.

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