While Hank meets his demise at the issue's end, the rest of the gang still see the value of the helmet, albeit in a different role. Unfortunately, it seems as though Hank's fellow members in the Red Hood Gang didn't appreciate the extra eyes being trained on them thanks to Hank's boasting and reveling in his new role. Thanks to the efforts of Batman and his own masked identity, Hank decided that the time had come for the city's criminals to "beat the Dark Knight at his own game." By wearing the Red Hood helmet, Hank felt as though he was taking power back from the corrupt politicians and mob bosses, resulting in the gang receiving praise and adoration from their fellow criminals while also earning the Red Hood a reputation and air of mystery akin to Batman himself. In the short story, Hank is given the chance to explain himself, letting his crew know that he created the Red Hood as a means to fight back against the changing landscape of crime in Gotham. Related: Batman Suspected Red Hood of Murder Even When He Was Robin However, his intentions were meant to help his gang in response to the changes Gotham City is undergoing. ![]() This is because of the Red Hood helmet and identity Hank has created. In it, a man named Hank has been strung upside down by members of his own crew, who aren't too pleased with all the heat he's brought down on their gang. ![]() Featured in the Gotham City Villains anthology issue, the Red Hood story is titled "For The Sky Is Red", coming from writer Stephanie Phillips and artist Max Fiumara.
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