


Recommended if…
- You are a fan of Robin.
- You want to read a comic that knows how to handle Damian Wayne.
- You enjoy a wholesome ending.
This is an archive of Batman-News.com from 2010 to 2025. For the latest news, check out BatmanNews.com
15 Years of Coverage (2010-2025)




This is an archive of Batman-News.com from 2010 to 2025. For the latest news, check out BatmanNews.com
Man, the ending of this comic really shows how the prevailing lack of moral clarity among modern writers is hurting comics. The thing that makes Ra's a compelling villain is that he has a point. And that point is that the world is fundamentally corrupt and that it can never be fixed at an individual level, as Batman tries to do. But the writers have to stick to their personal brand of black-and-white comics morality, so they can't actually acknowledge that.
So instead Ra's is just wrong, Talia is shoved to the side and forced to disappear, and Damian does... community organizing? How is that a resolution to the central conflict that Ra's poses? It doesn't make any sense. The whole comic is supposed to be about Damian, a mixed-race child of divorce torn between two worlds trying to find his way. But the central dilemma doesn't work because we're only allowed to consider one perspective - the author's.
This is an archive of Batman-News.com from 2010 to 2025. For the latest news, check out BatmanNews.com