I will sing the praises of titles like this for the rest of time. The Boy Wonder #1 brings us a rare DC Black Label title that can be enjoyed by anyone and gives us a sincere and accurate portrayal of one of the most interesting and dangerous members of the Bat Family. Read Full Review

The Boy Wonder #1 is all about a boy and his brothers. This comic may prioritize Damian Wayne, but it will encompass all the Robins and the relationship between them. Read Full Review

Cartoonist Juni Ba's The Boy Wonder leans into that meta-knowledge of these characters and their frameworks to present a genuinely iconic take on one of the relatively recent additions to Batman canon: Damian Wayne. Read Full Review

The Boy Wonder #1 overall is a fun read and the art style gives the book a tone all its own. While it is a strong first issue the question is raised as to what will make this story worth the Black Label imprint. So far nothing this issue screams anything that would denote being published under the imprint, hopefully next issue or soon there will be something, be it story points or artwork that justify the Black Label treatment other than a different spin on Damian's journey as Robin. Read Full Review

This is a fun comic that appeals to all ages. It is a classic third-party telling of a character I don't feel we dive into enough with Damian. Diving into the weight he carries as the son of Bruce Wayne and what that means to him on his search to prove himself can also serve to teach us about our place in life. Read Full Review

The story is good, but the highlight, as one might expect, is Ba's lush fantasy-inspired art. The demons Damian encounters, both literally and figuratively, are some of the best visuals to come out of DC in quite some time. Read Full Review

The coloring and lettering have a big hand in shaping how dynamic Ba's artwork and writing is. O'Halloran contrasts bright lights with dark shadows. There's also plenty of red, green and yellow to complement Damian's costume. Bidikar's letters take the form of parchment and titles similar to a coat of arms, which further underline the "royal aspect Ba is going for. The Boy Wonder #1 is a carefully crafted fairy tale that puts Damian Wayne in a new light both for his longtime fans and those who might not be a fan of him in the first place. Read Full Review

The Boy Wonder #1 is the excellence I expected from Juni Ba, living up the high standards. It's a great read that, if it keeps it up, is likely to be a modern classic comic fans won't want to miss. Read Full Review

Ba delivers some great art in the issue as well. The visuals capture the thrilling tone of the story as well as the darkness within the character himself. Read Full Review

The Boy Wonder #1 is a promising debut. Ba's captivating art and introspective narrative breathe new life into Damian Wayne. While the plot feels a tad rushed, and some character dynamics remain underdeveloped, this issue lays a solid foundation for a compelling series. Fans of Damian and the Robin legacy will eagerly await the next chapter to see if this troubled hero can truly embrace the mantle of Robin. Read Full Review

Ba and O'Halloran are a great pairing and kick-off this miniseries on a strong note. In a DC publishing lineup absolutely saturated with Bat-family stories, this one justifies its existence with an enjoyable juxtaposition of angst and coziness. Read Full Review

The Boy Wonder #1 delivers a unique superhero story that embraces the opportunity of having a title under the Black Label imprint has. Read Full Review

Good start to the mini-series. There wasn't much direct story between Damian and Dick, but I totally forgive due to the fact that Dick and Babs are parents. Read Full Review