Comic Title: Batman:Featuring Two-Face and the Riddler TPB
Publisher: DC
Cover Date: 1995
On Sale Date: June 13, 1995 Shipping Date June 13, 1995
Source: Previews, Vol. 5 #4 (#76)

Direct Market Date June 12, 1995
Source: Usenet, (Capital City) : the week of June 12, 1995
(Diamond) : ComicBknet - Comics shipping 6/12 +

Direct Market Date June 15, 1995
Source: Usenet, Diamond : New Comic Book Releases for Thursday, June 15, 1995

Copyright Date June 13, 1995
Source: Library of Congress, Copyright Office 1995

Shipping Date June 13, 1995
Source: Direct Currents, #89

Direct Market Date June 15, 1995
Source: Comic Shop News, #410, Page 1

Cover Price: $12.95
Page Count: 192
Editor: Bob Kahan

See Also: The Guide to Graphic Novels and Collected Editions

Title: "The Crimes of Two-Face"
Pages: 13

Feature(s):
Batman (of Earth-2)

Writer: Bill Finger
Penciller: Bob Kane
Inker: Jerry Robinson

Reprinted From:
Detective Comics #66 (1942)

Feature Character(s)

• Batman (last appearance in Batman #12; next appearance in Detective Comics #68)

Supporting Character(s)

• Robin (last appearance in Batman #12; next appearance in Detective Comics #68)

Villain(s)

• Two-Face (Harvey Kent, last name later changed to Dent; origin; next appearance in Detective Comics #68)
• Boss Moroni (a mobster; no further appearances)
• Two-Face's henchmen (one dies in this story; no further appearances)

Other Character(s)

• Gilda (Harvey’s fiancee; next appearance in Detective Comics #68)

Cameo Appearance(s)

• Superman (in a movie)

Comments:
This story continues in the first story of Detective Comics #68.

Synopsis:
District Attorney Harvey Kent presents a case against mobster Boss Moroni. Moroni throws acid at Kent, striking the D.A. in the face. One side of Kent’s face is scared horribly. The accident unbalances Kent, causing him to turn to crime. Using Moroni’s lucky two-headed coin, which Kent has now scarred one side of, Kent begins a criminal career as Two-Face. The coin decides his actions. If the unscarred side turns up, Two-Face sides with good; if the scarred side turns up, he sides with evil.

Batman and Robin try to stop Two-Face. Batman feels sorry for Harvey because of the accident. He believes Harvey should wait for a plastic surgeon, Dr. Ekhart, to return to America, but the doctor is in a Nazi concentration camp. When Batman finally catches Two-Face, the crook flips his coin to decide his course of action, but the coin lands on its edge, leaving his future action undecided.