The former Robins launch into action after the assault at Dick Grayson’s apartment. Not wanting to turn to Batman for help, the five former wonders start to investigate on their own by digging deep into their pasts. But what is their assailant’s connection to the Robin name, and why are they coming after the ex-sidekicks?
Rivas delivers some exciting, action-packed visuals throughout the issue. The style of the art is great and I love seeing how moments are framed visually. Read Full Review
This issue goes into those tests a little more, and provides some good characterization for the Robins, but it's hurt by the fact that each of these characters have key, character-defining stories going on in other books right now. Read Full Review
Fun little comic that absolutely embraces its premise. Read Full Review
The cliffhanger isnt very effective, but Seeley encourages continued reading through this six-issue mini-series just due to his faithful take on the characters. Read Full Review
Seeley and Rivas provide an intricately constructed and emotionally difficult second issue in this exciting series! Read Full Review
The art feels young and full of energy, and matches what one would expect to see in a comic featuring the more colorful Robins. Read Full Review
I’m enjoying the interactions between Robins.
Pretty good issue, much better than the first one, I'm starting to have some hopes for this even though I'm really, really no big fan of Seeley (I made a rhyme).
I improve a little, what makes me sick is that they want to give Dick the appearance of Eren Jaeger, please, it is not even half as interesting to Eren and those of us who like SNK are not going to buy it just because they give it the appearance and not complexity.
I read number 3 of this, and it's pretty bad.
Going from the other Robin series to this is such a downgrade. Poorly paced, with characters acting just... so poorly, I don't know how fans picked this to be published.
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