Three different story arcs collected under one cover; while all are interesting, there are too many loose ends within each of the arcs and within villain motivations (at least for my tastes). ( )

Paul Cornell's story, IMO, was perfection. Tomasi's was all right, and the team-up with Jason Todd by Judd Winick was really interesting. The development of the Grayson/Damian team, not to mention the banter, made me very happy. ( )

Paul Cornell's story, IMO, was perfection. Tomasi's was all right, and the team-up with Jason Todd by Judd Winick was really interesting. The development of the Grayson/Damian team, not to mention the banter, made me very happy. ( )

All in all another good Graphic Novel in the Series, the last before the New 52 relaunch.

As I've said before, due to the pace of the stories, I think it would have been read better as a month by month comic than crammed together in one graphic novel. The most disturbing part is that the three stories (each which original spanned over 3-4 comics) has different artists. So while the story lines do blend together the change of art is drastic, noticeable and down right distracting.

The Stories were good, particular that of the Red Hood. (Jason Tood, the second Robin thought to have died in the 80s, is a new evil super hero, not a super villain, who goes about killing bad guys)

I did miss the "behind the scenes" story at the end of the graphic novel that the last 3 had but this did not.

I'm liking the "pre-new 52" Batman and Robin so much that I'm fearful to read the next. But will as I'm so looking forward to my subscription. ( )

Meh.

One of the ridiculous extremes comics go to create excitment. Suddenly Batman is Dick Grayson, Robin is Bruce Wayne's son...

Sigh. ( )