Robin: Year One #1 by Scott Beatty

Robin: Year One #1 Reviews

• 
  kayli

  I am a massive fan of Nightwing and…
  
  I liked this comic, this is a good start to get to know Dick’s character and would recommend for beginners. But Alfred’s illegible cursive thoughts, not so much, I couldn’t read them for the life of me. Although, I did enjoy this different side of Batman in this comic, I didn’t expect him to act the way he did, I was quite surprised. But I still liked the comic, nonetheless.
  
  Reread: Yes!
• 
  Vinicius

  O encadernado compila 2 arcos muito bons envolvendo Batman e Robin enfrentando primeiramente o Chapeleiro Louco e depois o Harvey.
  
  
  Ambas as histórias são boas envolvendo crimes dos vilões e investigações. O foco aqui é na figura do Robin e como ele reage e se desenvolve durante os empecilhos das missões.
  
  
  Os desenhos são incríveis, combinando demais com a narrativa e tornando a leitura prazerosa.
• 
  Steven Shinder

  After Dark Victory, this seemed like a good place to go next. The art isn't as good in my opinion. But it was a bit thought-provoking thinking about how Robin does not need to continue fighting crime once his parents' murderer has been taken care of, and yet he continues joining Batman in his crusade because he feels that the detective needs a partner to look after him.
• 
  Rubin Carpenter

  A very good start to a 4 vol series
  The art was retro Art Deco a very classic style of presentation
  enjoyed the nostalgic look and story of a kid thrusted from tragedy into a awkward and dangerous situation and making fun of it all refreshing from modern comic norm bravo Mr Beatty Bravo
• 
  Regina

  I love Alfred, please stop worrying this man so much! I love the happy family they have found in themselves, it’s lovely to read.
  
  Dick Grayson is one of my favorite comic book characters so I love reading about his origin and how he came up to be Robin.
• 
  Ley

  It’s nice to see both Dick and Bruce have a somewhat healthy relationship 😩
• 
  Amanda T

  Normally, I'm not a Robin fan, but this graphic novel was really good. Poor Robin though - nothing like getting the snot beaten out of you more than once.
  
  I still think the authors make Robin too young. Here, he's only about 13 or 14. At least his relationship with Batman isn't creepy - it's much more protege and teacher.
  
  One thing that irked me a little: the lettering when Alfred (and Robin) are writing (as opposed to "speaking") is cursive, which I found difficult to read. I'm not that young, but I would think anyone younger than I am would have difficulty with it as many schools don't teach it anymore.
• 
  Charlie Easterson

  An interesting look into the dynamics of taking on a "boy wonder" to serve as a sidekick to Gotham's Dark Knight. Robin faces the balance of his mission and his real life as Batman struggles to justify his trust in Robin.
• 
  Sarah

  Very good. Worth the money.