This issue is a pure swashbuckling adventure, that actually manages to work in some really excellent dialogue along the way. It's certainly a weird divergence for the titleand one that leaves many of the ongoing subplots behindbut it actually has some fascinating reveals about the way Bludhaven works that promise some interesting fallout. Read Full Review

Nightwing is undercover for this four-issue arc, but it hasn't felt like a time-killer. And with this unexpected cliffhanger it's gonna be a long wait for the next installment. Read Full Review

Nightwing #108 is another solid issue in this run. The surprises surprises and they suggest some deeper developments to come. This whole "pirate storyline has been interesting from the first time the Hold was introduced. There's a lot of heart in this issue between both stories, which is one of the strengths that is a part of this title. Read Full Review

Nightwing takes a huge leap with its latest chapter, introducing a brand new location unlike anything the series has done before. Taking action-adventure to the high seas continues to prove successful for the former Boy Wonder and his superstar creative team. Read Full Review

I liked this quite a bit, the most I've enjoyed a Nightwing issue in a while. Read Full Review

Nightwing #108 is another strong issue that all around manages to be both enjoyable and engaging. Read Full Review

From the leap, it's clear Stephen Byrne should have been drawing Nightwing stories long, long ago. Read Full Review

Nightwing's pirate adventure gets bigger in a fun way, and then gets badder in a really exciting way. Read Full Review

Nightwing fans are likely to feel the pirate arc is overstaying its welcomewhich is a bummer because theres so much that could be done. Hopefully next issue picks up better. Read Full Review

In my opinion, I can't blame anyone for double crossing Bea. Under her and her father's watch, the entire organization is unquestionably a complete joke. Honestly, Tom Taylor has done an atrocious job of endearing readers to this strangely commercially viable pirate crew. I can't think of a single reason Quartermaster and this group should have ever thought to justify threatening anyone. Even the menacing new villain isn't enough to garner any real challenge out of Nightwing. Overall, while I very much enjoy Stephen Byrne's illustrations and the idea of the group, The Crew of The Crossed Keys are staggeringly underwhelming pirates. At this point, I just want Nightwing to get his possessions from the vault, and let Dirk revitalize the group for evil if there is a chance it will help. Read Full Review

Nightwing #108 keeps up the high stakes though the predictability in the plot did remove some of the excitement. Tom Taylor and Stephen Byrne strength as a creative team keeps you investment in where Dick Grayson and Bea Bennett's story goes. Add in a fun ending to the back-up story by Michael Conrad and Serg Acuna provides more value to this comic book. Read Full Review

Nightwing #108 is a mediocre entry in the pirate arc with passable art and a bizarre retcon that makes Nightwing appear even more ineffectual in his series. For once, the ending has a bit of an emotional punch, but the overall comic is dramatically flat. Read Full Review

The shirt-open thing is just weird. I liked the beginning, but then we get this over-the-top city that's somehow off the grid, but it has power, wifi, and a national chain coffee company. It makes very little sense. If Bea lives through being stabbed and thrown off an 800-foot cliff, I'm going to be pissed. No mortal should be able to live through that.

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This pirate arc is reaching its final sea legs in terms of keeping my interest. The issue’s plot plays out in predictable succession with forced humor mixed in to produce a slog of an entry into of the more mediocre arcs Tom Taylor’s run on the series to date. Taylor hasn’t done enough to make Bea’s role as pirate lord (or her apparent influence over Haven’s political infrastructure as revealed here) feel earned, nor does it allow the issue’s climactic final seen to payoff in the way it was likely intended. Stephen Byrne’s art is the highlight of this issue, with many callbacks to earlier designs from Bruno Redondo’s approach to depicting moving scenes into single panels. We’ll see how this arc concludes soon, but I’m ready to make port and get back on land. more

Se siente tan estancado y redundante,no hay avance ni retos, reducen esta serie a recuerdos o hacer a Nightwing tan débil que o puede hacer nada sin un respaldo. Ahora una historia completamente aburrida, puedes pasar de este libro sin pena y gloria. El arte es bien.