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A Fan-Favorite Bat Family Member May Have Just Betrayed the Entire Justice League

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One of the most popular members of the Batman Family may have just turned her back on nearly every single hero in the DC Universe.

The Question: All Along the Watchtower #1 finds the titular hero officially taking on the role of the Justice League Unlimited’s very own sheriff, at least aboard their orbiting Watchtower. With such a massive, sprawling complex to keep an eye on, the Question is in need of more than a little help, though lucky for her, she already has several key heroes at her disposal. Perhaps the most uncomfortable of these picks is none other than Kate Kane, aka Batwoman, and not just because of the former romantic relationship between her and the Question. Instead, it is the fact that someone wearing a seemingly identical outfit can be seen carrying out obvious acts of sabotage aboard the Watchtower that calls Batwoman’s motives into question, especially when the Justice League knows full well that there is already a traitor in their midst.

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  • Written by ALEX SEGURA
  • Art by CIAN TORMEY
  • Colors by ROMULO FAJARDO JR.
  • Letters by WILLIE SCHUBERT
  • Main cover art by CIAN TORMEY & ROMULO FAJARDO JR.
  • Variant covers by JORGE FORNÉS, LUCIO PARRILLO, DANNY EARLS & JÃO CANOLA, and FICO OSSIO & ULISES ARREOLA

The mantle of the Question is one that stretches all the way back to Steve Ditko’s 1967 story “Who is the Question?” from the pages of Blue Beetle #1. Originally, it was the investigative journalist turned unwitting vigilante Vic Sage who took on the mantle of the faceless Question. Over the years, the Question has been altered and reimagined, resulting in modern incarnations that are more conspiracy theorist than legitimate journalist, even if their outlandish ideas prove to be true with unnerving frequency.

The character of Renee Montoya was introduced as a Gotham City Police Detective on the 1992 episode of Batman: The Animated Series entitled “Pretty Poison.” Created by Bruce Timm, Paul Dini, and Mitch Brian, Renee Montoya quickly became a favorite among fans, leading the character to make her first comic book appearance only months after her televised debut. In the world of the comics, Montoya was a protégé of Vic Sage, and ultimately took on his old mantle following the original Question’s death.

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Like the former Question, Kate Kane’s history as Batwoman stretches back decades and across numerous timelines, with the original Kathy Kane Batwoman making her debut in Edward Hamilton and Sheldon Moldoff’s opening story from the pages of 1956’s Detective Comics #233. The modern iteration of the character has played a major role in numerous DC Comics storylines, including those centered around her on-again-off-again romanting history with Renee Montoya.

The Question: All Along the Watchtower #1 is on sale now from DC Comics.

Source: DC Comics

The Justice League, including Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Flash, Green Lantern, Aquaman and Martian Manhunter, pose together on the Justice League of America Vol. 1 comic cover.

DC Comics

DC Comics follow the adventures of iconic superheroes such as Superman, Wonder Woman, Batman, and more.

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