TERROR IN ARKHAM TOWER! Desperate to question Scarecrow about the recent plague of Memento killings, Batman must fight his way through a full-scale breakout at Arkham--but when Memento enters the fray and reveals his true form, Robin may be his father's only hope!
Batman and Robin #17 is another strong installment of this gripping detective story that's keeping the title characters and readers on their toes with its unpredictable mystery. Read Full Review
Batman and Robin #17 delivers a near-perfect blend of action, mystery, and emotional depth. Johnsons writing, paired with stellar art and colors, continues to push this series to new heights. Whether youre a long-time fan or a newcomer, this issue is a must-read! Read Full Review
Still a lot of questions, but the central mystery here is very strong. Read Full Review
Batman and Robin #17 excels in its gripping visuals and Damian's well-crafted character arc, presenting a tense and thrilling chapter in the series. While Bruce's detachment toward his son feels overly stark, the issue effectively balances intense action with emotional stakes, leaving readers eager for more revelations about Memento. Fans of dark psychological storytelling and family dynamics in superhero narratives will find much to appreciate. Read Full Review
Batman & Robin has been consistently solid so far in this run and issue #17 is no different. We're officially past the halfway point in this arc, and I feel that Phillip Kennedy Johnson and the entire creative team working on this will continue to provide great storytelling. Plus (spoilers ahead), how will the inclusion of Jason Todd affect the conclusion? I love me some Red Hood! I'm looking forward to the next issue, and you should too. Read Full Review
Batman and Robin #17 is a great read, if you're a fan of Damian Wayne, this issue really does show off how much the character has grown. Worth the read for that alone! Read Full Review
Phillip Kennedy Johnson is doing fantastic work with Batman and Robin #17. The Memento arc is darker, more complicated, and more frightening than the simple and straightforward offerings from previous writer Joshua Williamson. I'm fascinated by Memento and Johnson's use of historical monster genres to animate the detective fiction component undergirding Batman and Robin. This is a well-constructed and interesting book and I'm excited to see where it goes. Read Full Review
By far the best Bat book this month.
love this issue. Batman fans are eating GOOD with consistent streams of high quality comics
Consistently good couple of issues.
This was another strong issue, though I wasn't overly impressed about how the poppy toxin hallucinations were done. I liked the flashbacks and Damien doing his own thing. Even propelling the anticipation about what will happen with the little girl. Originally, I thought she had died. Batman teaming with Red Hood is alway interesting, I wish they would go back to the original mask, it was far more cool then the newest rendition.
Jeremy Adams Interview - https://youtube.com/live/GUqtOTR4GHY?feature=share