Overview`Between a rock and a hard place, Damian Wayne continues his journey to become the person that he wants to be in another character-driven emotional and fun issue of ‘Robin'. Keeping to that core has been the story of success for this series, and the next two issues look to wrap that all up and hopefully lead us to whatever is next for this dynamic character. Read Full Review

You should always be picking up this series, if you aren't by now, then I'm not doing my job properly. If you don't believe how amazing the writing is, or how well the artists work together, just see for yourself. If you read Robin #15 you'll see Damian become a young man in front of your eyes. I did, and it made me so happy to witness this level of character growth. Yet, I'm also very worried for the rest of the world, having to encounter him! Read Full Review

From the start, this has been one of the most entertaining books in the DC lineup, and it looks like it's ending with a bang. Read Full Review

Robin #15 puts Damian back on track to development as a character. It's nice to see "Shadow War" didn't derail the work Williamson and company did on Lazarus Island and this issue reminds us Damian may have strong parental figures when they're around him solo, there's still some stuff to work through when they're together. Read Full Review

The ease and skill with which Williamson and Cruz handle tying together the threads of multiple plotlines from multiple titles, give character moments to well over a handful of characters, and drive the book forward into its final arc is intensely satisfying, despite the bittersweet taste of knowing the book is ending. Read Full Review

Joshua Williamson and Roger Cruz did an excellent job at building on all previous issues with their work on Robin #15. Everything in this issue, from the interaction between the Batman Family to the reunion with Bruce Wayne and Talia Al Ghul, got over how well developed of a character Damian is. The ending of Robin #15 effectively transitioned us into the final story arc for this series. Read Full Review

Robin #15 is a solid book that returns to what it did best: establish Robin as his own hero, even a leader, one who can begin a new chapter in his life, and for other characters we still dont yet know well enough. Hopefully, we wont have to endure any more parental tugs-of-war as it seemed clear long ago Damian had made his own path. Lets hope he gets to keep blazing it. Read Full Review

Robin #15 continues what we love about this book - a version of Damian Wayne that continues to evolve. This issue sets up some things for the upcoming Batman vs. Robin and has one of the best cliffhangers I've seen in years! Read Full Review

A nice reset for a solid series Read Full Review

The real purpose of Robin #15 is to set the stage for the series' future, which refocuses itself on Damian's independent journey and the colorful allies and setting he's accumulated beyond his father's cowl. It's that promise of what's to come that provides real fuel for an issue primarily focused on post-event bookkeeping. Read Full Review

Generally this issue felt like both the end and beginning of arcs for Damian and Talia. Williamson does a good job providing Damian with an opportunity to air out some issues with his parents, while asserting his own independence. At the same time, the story struggles under the weight of time. The emotional beats it works into the story are good, but need more time to be further developed. With the last remnants of Shadow War behind it, hopefully the book will fall back into the easy stride it had before the event took over next issue. Read Full Review

Filler episode that ties up some loose ends to start some new ones. It was enjoyable but treaded to many time worn issues with Damien here that didn’t need to be done or gain ground on.

This was a mediocre end to a great robin run.

Dc and marvel seriously need to lay off superheroes eating fast food or ordering up pizza. It's so dumb, Batman is never buying pizza for the barn family. Not in 100 years, like alfred fed them how many cucumber sandwiches over the years. The pizzas parties are so cringy.

These hero's are not like you or me, stop trying to make them a normal pizza eating, Netflix watching idiot.

They are better then us lol, let them be amazing.

I've seen this so much lately and I'm tired of it.

The bat family doesn't have pizza parties, why do they gotta try and be all cute with stuff.

Somewhat of a miss here as Williamson treads over some very well-worn territory in regards to Damian's parentage. The issue really doesn't feel like it's adding anything new to the relationship between Talia, Bruce, and Damian. I hate using the word "filler" but this is basically the definition of it.

very colorful

batman letting Talia walk away so easily is stupid as hell. Not only it undermines the whole ending of Talia with shadow war and her "understanding" her wrong doings but also undermines batman's justice as well like why Talia won't face time in jail for all of the people she has killed both in leviathan and Shadow war and easily let go. If the problem is that no prison can hold her batman has already constructed a prison in the Batman book that can take care of people like Talia.
Also why would the organization work with Talia?from everything they know she's the daughter of ra's Al ghoul and the leader of the league of assassins and could be lying. It wouldn't be the first time.