A teleporter accident has merged Batgirl and Supergirl into one body, so as they try to undo this mishap, they also need to stop Two-Face's crime spree wreaking havoc on Gotham City.
Harley crashes the Kaleidoscope Collectors Convention, but when Batgirl and Supergirl show up to challenge her, the three tussle over a kaleidoscope that is actually a time travel device, transporting them all into in the Middle Ages.
When a seedpod from space crashes into Gotham City Batgirl, Supergirl, and Poison Ivy all rush to investigate--but while the two superheroes want to uproot the alien menace, Poison Ivy sees it as a powerful weapon.
When Batgirl and Supergirl investigate mysterious tremors in Gotham Bay, they discover Lex Luthor, the crooked businessman, digging up deep-sea Kryptonite deposits, and the two friends must battle Luthor and his drones before they get trapped beneath the waves.
A wild scream echoes across Metropolis, and when they investigate Batgirl and Supergirl find that Silver Banshee is planning to broadcast a mind-control curse over the city.
When General Zod escapes the Phantom Zone and an interdimensional portal device malfunctions, Supergirl and Batgirl navigate through the weird, wild dimensions to find Zod and put him back in prison.
The Cheetah is unaware that the ancient necklace she steals from the museum turns her into a mindless beast, leaving Batgirl and Supergirl to battle a mutant monster.
The Joker hypnotizes the crowd at a comedy festival, but when Batgirl and Supergirl swoop in to challenge the supervillain, he uses his bubble blower invention to try and stop them.
This book examines the evolution of Islam in our modern world. The renowned Tunisian scholar Mohamed Haddad traces the history of the reformist movement and explains recent events related to the Islamic religion in Muslim countries and among Muslim minorities across the world. In scholarly terms, he evaluates the benefits and drawbacks of theological-political renovation, neo-reformism, legal reformism, mystical reformism, radical criticism, comprehensive history and new approaches within the study of Islam. The book brings to life the various historical, sociological, political and theological challenges and debates that have divided Muslims since the 19th century. The first two chapters address failed reforms in the past and introduce the reader to classical reformism and to Mohammed Abduh. Haddad ultimately proposes a non-confessional definition of religious reform, reinterpreting and adjusting a religious tradition to modern requirements. The second part of the book explores perspectives on contemporary Islam, the legacy of classical reformism and new paths forward. It suggests that the fundamentalism embodied in Wahhabism and Muslim Brotherhood has failed. Traditional Islam no longer attracts either youth or the elites. Mohamed Haddad shows how this paves the way for a new reformist departure that synthesizes modernism and core Islamic values.