Batman & Robin (Paperback): Batman & Robin Vol. 1: Batman Reborn (Paperback)

from Girl_Detective

This reboot is not only for regular readers of the monthly Bat titles, but also for casual fans of the Bat. It's quite good, and in the Morrison/Quitely tradition, often gruesome. There are villains aplenty, like Pyg and the Flamingo, and a new antihero, the Red Hood. The first trade paperback co...

from burnit99

Batman is dead, killed in the Final Crisis series, and Dick Grayson has claimed the mantle of Batman, with Bruce Wayne's 10-year-old son Damian at his side, however reluctantly. The main appeal of the book is the developing relationship between Dick and a rebellious, often openly contemptuous Dam...

from wethewatched

I've been pretty resistant to the Grant Morrison Batman books because of all the radical changes: Bruce Wayne is dead, he has a son named Damian, Damian is now Robin, Dick Grayson (the original Robin) is Batman, Bruce Wayne is actually not dead but lost in time... It's all a bit much.Still, this ...

from Count_Zero

I like some of the new (or new-ish) villains we get here, like Professor Pyg, and Edwardo Flaminco, and I really like Dick Grayson as Batman. However, I don't like Damien Wayne as Robin - his behavior is like that of a super-villain. Admittedly he was raised by super-villains (the League of Assas...

from andystehr

Enjoyed this a lot more than a thought I would. It made Batman feel fresh. I like Richard Grayson as Batman, and I'm glad he's not going to be giving up the cowl anytime soon.