Nightwing #101 is fantastic. Buy it, read it, share it, and love it. Marvel's series, Fantastic Four, used to go out with the sub-heading "The World's Greatest Comics Magazine. In my humble opinion, Nightwing has inherited that crown and is wearing it with style. Read Full Review

Nightwing's next 100 issues get off to a solid start with a new threat for the Titans and their leader. Read Full Review

It's Titans Together once more as the new era for Bldhaven and ‘Nightwing' #101 begins with a bang, tying back to what has come before while also tapping into the same emotional and character energy that has made this run such a success already. Dick Grayson is a bit part of the heart of the DC Universe and this series continues to rest upon that fact as we get some pure great heroics as well as just great comic book fun. Read Full Review

This chapter serves as a jumping in point for new readers as it begins a new story arc based on the events of Nightwing #98. Read Full Review

It's great to see Dick working with Raven and Beast Boy again in particular, and I like seeing those two portrayed as competent adult heroes instead of being constantly reset back to their teen years. But this series continues to deliver, even as it maybe juggles a few too many plots. Read Full Review

In the first chapter of this team-up arc, 'Nightwing' #101 carries two compelling stories that will keep readers on the edge of their seat for all the things yet to come. Read Full Review

The world's best superhero comic continues in surprising fashion, introducing the supernatural into an otherwise grounded book. Read Full Review

Taylor and Moore have a solid story going that feels like it wouldnt be quite the same in any other genre. Its very, very difficult to put together a murder mystery story that fits the unique form and style of a superhero story, but Taylor and Moore have presented an entertaining premise that could work well for the next few issues of the series even if theyre not totally centered on the title character. Nightwing deserves a title more closely aligned with him. In time, things might line up for him in that fashion, but the 101st issue is spending a lot of time setting up conflicts for the future.  Read Full Review

This was solid all around, from writing to art for both stories. Very good work by the creators. Read Full Review

Nightwing #101 works around the appearance of Jon Kent pretty effectively. The main story does a great job of setting the reader up for a heavy hitting confrontation for the Titans. The character work is great as usual, and it's a real joy to read them all interacting together. There's a big chunk of nostalgia with this, but what comes next promises to be great as well! Read Full Review

Nice, solid and enjoyable start to a new story, with high stakes, a dangerous new villain and some good looks for our heroes. Read Full Review

Nightwing #101 is a strong follow-up to the new direction Dick Grayson is taking as a pillar in the Dawn of DC. Connecting this story with Neron as the villain to how things ended with Blockbuster worked to transition us into a pilot for the upcoming Titans ongoing series. That along with a lot of great character interactions continue to show why Nightwing is one of DC Comics standout series. Read Full Review

Nightwing #101 picks up where issue #98 left off with a plot by Lord Neron to steal Olvia Desmond's soul. The technical aspects of the writing (pacing, dialog, scene transitions) are solid, but the story needs more urgency and energy. However, the art team delivers a rock-solid performance. Read Full Review

Nightwing #101 plays it safe by delivering a decent set up to what could be a nice arc that examines Nightwing and his relationship to the Titans. Nonetheless, while the narrative is solid, there's little surprise in store and the competent art does little to spice things up. Tom Taylor's Nightwing is always a pleasant read, but longtime readers may be growing weary of the slightness of it all. Read Full Review

A solid entry into what has been a very enjoyable Nightwing book for quite a while now.

I agree with some of the reviews. I wasn't happy at all with 100, but this one took a pleasant turn. I really enjoyed it. The cute scene in the beginning with the little girl, the mystery with the King's body, and the shapeshifter. Though I had to suspend belief that Nightwing would get hit over the head so easily. It was great to see Neron again. I don't think he's appeared anywhere for years. I'm not a fan of Jon Kent since he was aged up, but I even liked the backup story. Though I'm not sure why Nightwing needs to be bumped up to $5.00.

at least Kory is tall

After the intensity of the past two years, I am fine with a break, but this is just fluff and not very interesting fluff at that. Did we need Blockbuster to have a daughter and did we need to bring back Neron?

I thought this was a nightwing book not a titans.