The Boy Wonder #3 is a fantastic familial team-up. The book’s premise is interesting, brilliantly split between exploring the true protagonist of Damian while also giving focus to the guest star. Read Full Review

The fact that both of the lead characters are Robins isnt really that much of a focus. Thats remarkably refreshing with a title like this that rests so firmly in the shadow of the Batman...Batman who is a cheap ripoff of The Shadow...so its fun to see a couple of characters emerge from a popular ripoff and emerge into something sharp, stylish and remarkably clever.r Read Full Review

This is another interesting divergence from continuity, and also results in a lighter issue with much caustic humor aimed at the sinister billionaires. Read Full Review

This run continues to endear itself to me and crafts a beautiful story about brothers learning to trust each other and build relationships. Damian comes from a toxic environment and is haunted by his upbringing. He is trying to break the cycle, which we can see from our robber's viewpoint as well. The Boy Wonder is a unique entry into the Bat-Family and tells a story from a unique perspective endearing itself to readers of all ages. Read Full Review

The Boy Wonder #3 stands out for doing what I'd hope a Batman story would do: have Damian Wayne and Tim Drake work together, while highlighting what makes them both Robin. When all is said and done, this series is going to be a reminder of why Robin every one of them is important to Batman. Read Full Review

As we see with The Boy Wonder #3, Damian and Tim Drake are never going to be the closest to one another as this was more of a basic team-up rather than one that deepens their ties. That works for the arc that Juni Ba is taking Damian Wayne on as not every issue needs to bring him closer to his brothers. But what we do get to see is how they compliment one another when things breakdown. Read Full Review

The Boy Wonder #3 continues to explore Damian's relationship with his family, this time forcing him to work with his rival Tim Drake. Juni Ba continues to build an interesting story complimented by stunning artwork in this fairytale Black Label series Read Full Review

Whatever comes next as the story prepares its climax, it's already apparent that this bildungsroman has uncovered what's best in Batman's supporting cast and is capable of presenting those ideas with unparalleled style. Read Full Review

Another incredible issue from Juni Ba. The latest in Damian's series of team-ups heralds a lighter, more playful tone but never compromises the mission to explore who he is as a character. Read Full Review

I wish that this issue explored Tim's origins like the last two did for Dick and Jason. Instead we're set up for the penultimate chapter in this story with a pretty standard mystery plot punctuated with some clumsy social commentary. I still have high hopes for this comic, and I understand the occasional necessity of writers moving the plot along at the expense of character exploration. It would be great if Tim Drake was highlighted later along so that we get a more fleshed-out picture of the main cast of Robins. Read Full Review