They’re ridiculous and fun, and the second ACOTAR was very good. I mean, I’ll be honest - I overall like Maas’s books. Even if, in some ways, the publisher took a risk with having Maas write the book. The DC Icons series is aimed at getting YA readers into comics, and that’s exactly what I think this book will accomplish. This is all to say I have no idea how this Catwoman actually plays against the character super fans will know and love. I wish I could get my hair to look this gorgeous.

I get the feeling I would like her even when she’s supposed to be evil, and maybe at some point I’ll look to going further down the story hole. I haven’t even gone down a long Wiki dive. I’ll also be the first to admit, outside of Anna Hathaway, Michelle Pfeiffer, and Joelle Jones’s current Catwoman run (okay and Tom King’s Batman run), I am fairly uneducated about the character. Nonetheless, I have a love hate relationship with Maas, and figured it was worth a shot. While I genuinely enjoyed the Wonder Woman book, I was so-so about the Batman one. I wasn’t sure what to expect of this book. After returning home from war in Afghanistan, he now Batwing and working with Bruce Wayne during the night. At least, by day she is Holly Vanderhees. Selina Kyle – street rat turned millionaire, with a new identity to boot. How did Catwoman become Catwoman? How did she get off the streets and become the sly cat burglar she is today? And is Batman the first superhero she fell for? Characters

Genre: Comic books, anti-heroes, young adult Catwoman was definitely on my list alongside Wonder Woman (which I highly recommend.) And based on the cover, I did spend a good portion of the book thinking of Katie Cassidy. In fact, I am just one short – the Superman book. It’s inevitable that I’ll read all the DC Icon’s series. There’s never been a duo of ladies to take on Gotham City.

Cat woman sarah j maas