They survived the League of Lazarus tournament! Damian, Flatline, Ravager, and Connor Hawke celebrate with the rest of the fighters, but their party quickly turns into another deadly fight! Secret crushes are revealed, hearts are broken, and Hawke has one last confrontation with an old enemy before he can return to his former life!
Robin #11 takes what came before and fires it forward. Damian has found himself and a clan all his own to tackle his enemies. What will become of Ra's, Talia, and Mother Soul remains to be seen, but certainly, they will play major roles in this book throughout its tenure. Read Full Review
Don't miss Robin #11, though I don't know why anyone would want to. I genuinely think you should go and spend your hard-earned money on this series because it will be well worth it. Williamson somehow keeps getting better with each issue and it's blowing me away. Read Full Review
Robin has rarely disappointed and this conclusion to the Lazarus Island arc sends Damian on a path that could shake up the DC Universe for the better. Read Full Review
The wrap up of this plotline was both entertaining and interesting. Read Full Review
While the fighting tournament might be over, the tremendous amount of character work that has been done in ‘Robin' is just the beginning of where this character looks to be headed and finds his place in the DC Universe once more. Numerous threads are tied up as the future is teased, all while never losing that fun but deep and somewhat dark tone that has made the series work so well. Read Full Review
Lasting a full year of issues if you count the annual, the League of Lazarus tournament arc has dominated this series until now"and has also been one of the best executions of this type of arc in years. Now, with the tournament over, this issue both serves as an epilogue and a great character spotlight for everyone involved. Read Full Review
Joshua Williamson and Gleb Melkinov do not miss with this ending to their League of Lazarus Tournament in Robin #11. There was an incredible amount of payoff that will leave fans extremely satisfied. At the same time, there is more than enough set-up for different future character arcs and storylines that will leave fans coming back for more of Damian Wayne and company's adventures. And that is really all you can ask for as a fan. Read Full Review
The last page of the book is going make you either cheer or wince. Initially, I was cheering but on reflection, I am not so sure. Part of me expects a bait and switch. Williamson, through this run, has realised that to make Robin fun, you need to show how much Damian feels about those around him. Therefore the next issue could be make or break for Damian. Read Full Review
I love the characters in this book and the art was stellar throughout. Yeah, the main mission of the story feels a little lackluster but the characters elevate the hell out of this book and Joshua Williamson is writing the hell out of them and the art remains strong throughout. Definitely one of the best books that DC Comics is putting out. Read Full Review
Robin #11 is a solid transitional issue to the next story arc. It closes the door on a few elements and drops a cliffhanger on readers that suits Robin's emotional story and also connects to bigger stories elsewhere in the DCU. Well drawn, great action, and meaningful character moments continue to reign supreme in Robin. Read Full Review
With the Lazarus Tournament completed it was nice to have an issue mostly about wrapping up loose ends. Williamson does a great job here rounding out the tournament arc while also setting up a variety of tales to continue moving forward like Connor's journey, and Damian's own return to Gotham. It especially works to set up the upcoming Shadow War event by bringing together the Al Ghuls, Respawn and Rose, and sending Damian on his way home. It does all this with its characteristic humor and action, and stunning art. Read Full Review
Robin #11 functions as a capstone for the story so far with each notable named character receiving an appropriate denouement before the story arrives at one last loose end that sets up big future events for Robin #12. Read Full Review
Kiss ! Kiss ! Kiss !
I'm so hyped for Shadow War
Damian's first kiss!! I love this book
I loved this issue. It was really wholesome.
Williamson you beautiful son of a b$$$$ you are going to do it, it's a week late and I couldn't read this book till right now due to covid and not getting my books for a week. But yes people just in so many ways. This book is proof of extactly, exactly what makes comics fun.
DC more of this, taking your Established characters and doing something fun and new that's in character for them, while adding a couple fresh new characters that are a blast to read.
And massive spoiler next. So if you don't want a spoiler don't read this.
If you actually bring Alfred back I don't care what comic book be logic you use to bring him back just bring back the butler I thought zdarsky would bring back the butler but William more
This book feels like it's from an entirely different era of DC, when characters were allowed to have fun and occasionally show some growth. Williamson's characterization of Damian is strong. Yes he's arrogant and petty and confused about his legacy at times, but that's not all he is. Williamson shows his positive qualities too, the ones that remind you Damian is Bruce's son. The series has done a great job of developing Damian as a confident leader and a good friend and this issue puts those qualities on display.
The cliffhanger at the end also has me pumped for next month.
a solid and entertaining issue.
I enjoyed this run, but I'm probably dropping the book after this issue. I don't give a fuck about Shadow War.
Certain parts of this book felt rushed and a little gonzo for my tastes. When the book sliws down for characterization man does it shine. Overall still a fun read. One of the best series right now for sure.
This issue was pretty good, but it feels like an afterthought compared to the previous 10 issues. Obviously, the important bits of this issue are the Al Ghul bits, to set up Shadow War. The rest feels like Williamson needed to give Robin and co. something to do while he did his set up. It isn't bad, and certainly, I've seen Williamson do way worse, but it isn't as engaging as the tournament arc was... which is saying something.
This is the first issue and the only one I add to my collection. I appreciate Joshua respecting the character and not coming up with weird things like deconstructing him. I'm excited about Alfred, I think this will be a long term thing, but we'll see.
imagine just casually resting in your grave and then some jackass wakes you up