On everything I love, if you are a comic book fan and not reading this book then you are missing out. My gawd, my gawd, my good loooooooord, Lee Bermejo has our characters in the thick of things this issue. Read Full Review

DCyou has some great new titles, but We Are Robin is my clearfavorite. DC needed an entertaining and socially conscious teen book, and this is it. We Are Robin #3 fun, engaging and representative in a way few books are. I say it deserves a fair chance if you havent already given it a look. Read Full Review

As the team mourns the loss of Troy, we see Alfred in the Batcave and it is revealed that he is The Nest and the one who brought them all together. In the final panels, Alfred states that he failed to bring another home and that The Nest must go to the Robins. Read Full Review

We Are" Robin! #3 has some great pacing for a series involving so many new characters and moving plot pieces. It was full of action, suspense, emotion, and heartbreak. This creative team is holding nothing back as they should capturing the cost of being a hero. Read Full Review

I think this book is finally coalescing, and the result is a title that I genuinely enjoy. Read Full Review

While I'm skeptical about the big reveal, with the very fatal turn We Are Robin is firmly an entirely different portrayal of teens and twenty-somethings and socio-economic play than say Batgirl and Babs' Burnside, it doesn't even feel like the same city. I'm extremely excited to see how Batgirl will mesh in this comic and I've gotten some inklings that it will be great. I like the alternate take on Riko's costume on the alternate cover here. Well worth your interest. Read Full Review

A tease for the next issue promises us a Batgirl appearance, which seems pretty powerful when all the original Robins already look up to Barbara as the first sidekick and kind of a model for success. Long and short is that while the second issue was a little slow and this one was a little sloppy visually, We Are Robin smashes it up this week, ramping up the drama at a great pace as it leads towards Robin War in December. The savvy Batfan is going to be pickng this title up–and probably keeping an eye out for the perfect pieces for their Robin costume, too, so they can be ready to show their stuff. Read Full Review

Gotham's newest vigilantes take a big hit in this issue as Bermejo lays down some heart wrenching scenes. Corona and Mulvihill create some explosive scenes together as well. But it all makes you wonder"how far are the Robins willing to go to continue this crusade? Is it all or nothing? Read Full Review

The action and tension are great, the characters are getting some real depth and uniqueness, and we got to see the first meeting between Robo-Batman and the Robins. That's got to count for something. Bermejo is building a solid concept and making it work, and I can't wait to see him really sink his teeth into all these Robins. Read Full Review

This was a very explosive issue of We Are Robin. The stakes have been raised. We have to see if the team can rally around the loss of a teammate, or if they let that tear down what they've built so far. Read Full Review

Writer Lee Bermejo successfully highlights the nervousness and tension that comes as these untested heroes put their lives on the line. What this series hasn't really managed to do, however, is flesh out its young cast to an acceptable degree. Read Full Review

The art is definitely growing on me, and I liked it a fair deal to begin with, and it's lovely to see so many different takes on the Robin iconography on so many different looking young heroes. With a small war delayed but not necessarily contained and their mysterious backer revealed, the series seems to be lined up to address its major weaknesses and provide something that's more than just a new coat of paint on the Bat clan. Though it's not quite as solidly constructed as last issue, We Are Robin #3 lays groundwork for a very interesting run with more than one surprise along the way. Read Full Review

All told, "We Are Robin" #3 shows that the series is beginning to coalesce. The concept definitely has legs, and I'm enjoying how the Robins work as a team. If I can just get to know them better as individuals, I'll be sure to stay with this series. Read Full Review

While the book still hasn't bothered to properly define the cast's motivations, nor given us time to accordingly develop attachments to them, it is nonetheless an entertaining read. This particular chapter elicited far more credible responses from the children in regards to their daunting predicaments, and I found that especially satisfying. This issue also reveals the alias of The Nest, and while my theories about his identity panned out, it didn't make it any easier for me to swallow. The story continues to be engaging enough that even if I weren't reviewing it I'd still be picking it up. Read Full Review