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 Man Who Led a Double Life"
Pages: 13

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

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

Reprinted From:
Detective Comics #68 (1942)

Feature Character(s)

• Batman (last appearance in Detective Comics #66; next appearance in All-Star Squadron #31)

Supporting Character(s)

• Robin (last appearance in Detective Comics #66; next appearance in All-Star Squadron #31)
• Commissioner Gordon (last appearance in Batman #12; next appearance in World's Finest Comics #7)

Villain(s)

• Two-Face (last appearance in Detective Comics #66; next appearance in Detective Comics #80)
• Two-Face's gang (no further appearances)

Other Character(s)

• Gilda (last appearance in Detective Comics #66; next appearance in Detective Comics #80)
• Henry Logan and his double (no further appearances)
• A mask-maker and his son (no further appearances)

Comments:
This story is continued from the first story of Detective Comics #66.

Synopsis:
Two-Face has flipped a coin to decide whether to continue as a crook or to turn back to the good side. The coin landed on its edge, leaving Two-Face undecided. He puts the coin in his pocket, then a cop bursts into the room and shoots him. The coin stops the bullet and provides the crook with the answer he sought. He will continue as a criminal.

Two-Face escapes from Batman and begins crimes involving doubles and the number two. He tries briefly to reconcile with his fiancee Gilda, but when the make-up he uses to disguise his disfigurement melts, his mind snaps. Two-Face then ruins the make-up artist who disguised him. The artist’s son joins the crook’s gang in order to double-cross Two-Face. Batman arrives in time to save the boy’s life and turn the crook into the police.