and he adopts the moniker Skel. In Arkham Asylum, a doctor questions Hush and asks about Thomas Elliot. The series ends with a provoked Hush killing the doctor, even though guards are present and he is handcuffed. Arkham is then given a new nickname, the House of Hush. Hush's story was continued in the comic book miniseries Batman: Gates of Gotham. Reception IGN described the series as similar in tone to Ed Brubaker's Criminal, and that the focus on a more human angle makes "heroes seem larger than life, and is awe-inspiring". Comic Book Resources noted with issue #3 that, "at this point, I think it's safe to say that Batman: Streets of Gotham isn't going to be that different of an approach to a Bat-title than any of the others". Fill-in writers Chris Yost acted as the first fill-in writer for Dini on issues #5-6, giving the fans a two-part story entitled "Leviathan". IGN stated issue #5 as being "odd and frustrating" while praising Nguyen's work. Mike Benson's work was treated much the same. Collected editions Batman: Streets of Gotham, Vol. 1 – Hush Money (collects issues #1–4, plus Detective Comics #852, Batman #685), May 2010, Batman: Streets of Gotham, Vol. 2 – Leviathan (collects issues #5–11), November 2010, Batman: Streets of Gotham, Vol. 3 – The House of Hush (collects issues #12-14, 16–21), August 2011, Manhunter: Face Off (cancelled by publisher; planned to collect "Manhunter" co-feature stories from issues #1–13), February 2011, References External links Batman: Streets of Gotham at the Comics wiki First Look at Batman's Streets and Sirens at IGN (March 17, 2009) Review: Batman: Streets of Gotham #1 at Comic Book Resources Comics by Paul Dini Comics by Marc Andreyko Gotham City