With Seeley's humanizing characterization and To's naturalistic art, NIGHTWING #11 presents another slam-dunk tale of the former Robin and his quest to be his own unique brand of hero. This is Dick Grayson at his most relatable, Dick Grayson as the quintessential wish-fulfilment hero. Batman and Superman are the heroes we want to be. Nightwing is the hero we are inside. Read Full Review

Nightwing #11 continues to develop the story lines introduced last issue with some surprises along the way. Bldhaven appears to be a place that Dick will not only come to call home, but be a bottomless source of interesting and challenging conflict. Read Full Review

Nightwing has surpassed Batman as my favorite member of the Bat-Family. Seeley and To tell a story that makes me want to read issue 12, right now! Read Full Review

Overall, I am loving what this issue brought to the series and am excited to see how this arc progresses as the Bldhaven story draws near its conclusion. Read Full Review

Nightwing is still a fun book, but it is exploring Grayson in a refreshing, self-effacing way that makes the character a little more three-dimensional. He is now fully immersed in Bldhave, for better or worse. Probably the latter. Read Full Review

Overall, I will be keeping an eye on this series. I can't wait to see where it takes me! Read Full Review

While the artwork could be tighter, this was another solid issue for Nightwing's back to basics approach. There's some exciting potential with this title and it'll be fun seeing where Seeley continues to take it. Read Full Review

I'm definitely feeling jazzed about Nightwing now. This is what I was waiting for. Seeley dives into his new Bludhaven idea with gusto, building up an interesting world around Nightwing, while keeping him the definite center of attention. Flashbacks to his time as Robin, and how they effect him now as an adult, are definitely welcome. And Seeley does a lot with Dick's detective work. Who doesn't love it when the Bat characters actually fulfill their roles as detectives? With a great art team behind him, Seeley starts spreading his wings in Bludhaven and I'm definitely on board at long last with this comic. Keep up the good work, keep up the new and interesting characters, keep Nightwing and Dick Grayson on a fun path. And by all means, I'd love to see more of Dick trying to discover himself. Read Full Review

Nightwing continues to be the most consistently excellent Bat-book on the stands, I'd gather. There's yet to be a true stinker yet, even going back to the crossover a few months ago, and Seeley and crew keep hurdling the already high bar they've set for themselves. With a brilliant concept in reforming forgotten villains and the built-in appeal of Nightwing himself, the return to Bldhaven is already paying great dividends. Even if I wish there was maybe a tad more attention paid to Dick in his own book, the strength of the product as a whole more than makes up for what few shortcomings there are. Read Full Review

The word to describe this Nightwing run to this point is solid and improvising in character depth and I'm happy to award another four stars to this issue. Hop on fast kids, the fun is just starting on this title. Read Full Review

Of COURSE there's a support group for villains formerly thumped by Nightwing. It's as Nightwing a plot point as we could hope to get, and serves as another example as to how great Tim Seeley is for the character. Read Full Review

Nightwing #11 is a fine issue for lovers of character development. Tim Seeley introduces a slew of new characters that add a unique angle to the usually flat villain types. Bldhaven is turning out to be a certifiable playground of story ideas. Read Full Review

In short, Nightwing #11 is a solid, entertaining read with some interesting takes on hero/villain theory, a nice romantic subplot and lovely art. Read Full Review

This title continues to impress me now that we have our hero in Bludhaven because not only does it take a lighter tone, even with a murder mystery going on, but it finally feels like we're getting Nightwing here and with the bonus of having some excellent art to accompany that feeling, I look forward to as much Nightwing as I can get at this point. Read Full Review

Nightwing #11 was a strong world building issue. Tim Seeley once again shows off his understand of who Nightwing is in and out of his costume. The backstory the Run-Offs receive work well in complementing why Nightwing moved to Bludhaven in the first place. Seeley also creates enough obstacles for Nightwing to overcome that make his first case in his new city interesting to follow. As long as Seeley can find a way to balance the personal and superhero life Dick Grayson leads, this series will only be getting better moving forward. Read Full Review

t's very funny to see Nightwing back in action in bludhaven and the story is very intresting.
Furthermore Seeley seems to know Dick Grayson for a lifetime... this is amazing!!!
give the next issue.... NOW!!!

This Bludhaven arc is one of my favorite stories currently, with the bright colors and odd characters helping create a very fun and interesting storyline. The connection between past and present, both with Nightwing and the villains he encounters, draws a very well presented parallel about the acceptance of who they are.

this doesn't feel like the same Bludhaven that Chuck Dixon wrote about.
this just feels like Nightwing in Chicago all over again, but with less flashy art.

The humour in this issue fell flat for me. This storyline, in fact, is falling flat. These villains, the support group...ehh. Bludhaven is a silly place.