Damian's part was the best(:

I realy liked it

3,5. I didn't care for the general action plot, but every Bat!family interaction is great and scenes with Tim Wayne/Tim Drake perfect (I do like his cerebral approach to various Gotham and Wayne family related problems and the Vicky Vale masquerade: maybe nothing original, but so satisfying!).

This series remains interesting (and fun) with each issue. So this volume contains Hit list, which offers us a deeper look to see what Red Robin is all about. He created a list, striking off names, and teaching villains (and sometimes heroes) what lessons they need. You get to see Tim becoming a man slowly here, taking control of his life. I really enjoyed this one, especially the Batman Reunion and the end results of the big fight. I think Tim remains a fun loving interesting character who's gr...

SPOILERSTim Drake, aka Red Robin, has returned to Gotham for good now that Bruce Wayne has returned and has begun setting up his life. And he's also making a list of targets, mostly bad guys, and begins taking them down. A new Anarky is out and about, taking down possible Red Robins, Tam Fox and Tim continue their awkward will-they-won't-they relationship, and Vicki Vale is snooping around Wayne Enterprises trying to figure out whether Tim and Red Robin are connected.It's Volume 3 in the Red Rob...

4+Still another great volume of Red Robin, even with the torch passing from Yost to Nicieza. Tim is spinning a lot of plates, including nosy reporters, psychotic 10 yr old brother, and a master plan to end crime in Gotham forever.The voice for Tim has been consistent, though I liked Yost’s a bit better. I think it felt more distinct and...analytical? Nicieza did great though as well. Compared to the last 2 volumes, this one felt a hair more standard Batfamily affair, but it continues to be well

Surprisingly, I enjoyed this. There were still some of the usual gross Nicieza elements but, for the most part, I enjoyed this. In my quest to read all of Damian Wayne's appearances, I read my first Red Robin book and it was pretty good. Tim, as a character, has never really interested me. Out of all of the batkids, he's the one I care the least for, if I'm just being honest. However, in reading his interactions with Damian, he's slowly growing on me. Their relationship is the most interesting t...

This was a very strong and very enjoyable vol, even for someone like me who doesn't usually read Tim-related comics. I wouldn't recommend this as a jump in point (you should probably start from Red Robin, Vol. 1: The Grail) because you will be confused and spend a bit of time wondering things like "where is Bruce?" and "Neon Knights whaaat?"...Tim really shines in this vol, not just as Red Robin but as Tim himself. Sure, the internal monologue started to get a bit annoying after issue #15, but w...

This is everything a great comic should be! Longer review to follow.

Once Again I am in Love with Tim Drake I have to say I don't think this is as good as the previous volume, but still worthy of 5 stars. I love the comedy, I love Tim as a character, and how he's trying to figure his life out. The Hit List idea doesn't seem like it's actually used too much beyond an image for Tim to look at while he's thinking lol - but I do like the concept around it. There's a villain hit list he really only takes out a couple of, but also a "good guy" list of people he wants t...

This trade collects Red Robin issues #13-17.Tim Drake has found the clues he was searching for, returned to Gotham, and dealt with the repercussions of his travels. Now he must decide what to do next and how his new Red Robin identity fits into Gotham. He starts big: making a list of priority targets and beginning a step-by-step plan to take them all down.While I do miss Chris Yost on this title, Fabian Nicieza does an excellent job taking over as writer and expands upon several plot threads and...

Red Robin 13-17.Nicieza both follows in Yost's footsteps and returns to the Gotham he built in "Search for a Hero" to deliver another wonderful read. I think this is the kind of book where the parts are greater than the whole. The overarching story deals with Tim setting up a "hit list" of villains to apprehend, where each apprehension would make it easier to catch the following villain. This plan is sort of dismantled by the end, but the individual episodes along the way are so fun that I didn'...

Detective. One word with a great deal of weight behind it, at least when Ra's al Ghul uses it to describe another individual. Previously, Ra used it to refer to Bruce Wayne, and at the end of Volume 2, Ra used it to describe Tim Drake. It's not everyday you become equal with your mentor in the eyes of one of his (and now yours) greatest foes. But all's not normal with Tim Drake Wayne's life anyway.Tim is back in Gotham City full time, with nowhere to go, and nothing to do. Except, he's establish...

In the third volume of the Red Robin series, Tim has stationed himself temporarily in the Bat Bunker with Dick, Damian, and Alfred while he tries to figure out where he wants to go from here. With Ra's al Ghul off his back (for the moment), Tim has another plan up his sleeve; his personal hit list. But there's another secret plan hidden behind this hit list, and Damian's not too happy about it. On the flip side, Tim also has to deal with the rumor spread by Vicki Vale ( who seems to know a lot m...

honestly I forgot how similar Tim is to Bruce and this just solidifies it, but it also shows the differences, the things Tim is willing to admit and the differences they have.

Red Robin: The Hit List picks up where the previous volume left off, collecting the next five issues (Red Robin #13–17) of the 2009 on-going series. The trade paperback covers one storyline: "The Hit List"."The Hit List" is a four-issue storyline and an epilogue (Red Robin #13–17), has Red Robin working alongside the new Batman (Dick Grayson) and Robin (Damian Wayne) to fight the crime in Gotham. However, he does it his own way, he sets up a list of people he suspects being the biggest threats o...

I'm liking the lighter tone of these stories. The interactions among the bat family (including Alfie ofc) are great, and the characters are all true to form. I also really liked the form of Tim's checklist of things to accomplish. It was very relatable and sweet.

I never thought I'd be a fan of Tim Drake. Jason Todd being my favorite of the Robins when he became Red Hood, I wondered how Tim Drake would grow out of being Robin. However, I became intrigued, so for my birthday I bought all four volumes of Red Robin and started reading them in one sitting. I wanted to know where the story was going and how he would outsmart a few villains and prove that Bruce Wayne was in fact, still alive. Amazing! I recommend this to everyone and give Drake a chance!

3.5 I love tim so much.

Tim Drake's (Tim Wayne, sorry) thoughts! Finally!For me, that is. I've never read a book solely dedicated to him. He's that Robin you pass over, y'know. Dick's first, Jason died, Damian is Bruce's son and Carrie is a girl. Tim is...yeah, Tim is. Some folks try for him and say he's a detective of sorts.Story is a bit convoluted (Lynx, Tam, Tiff, Lonnie)...but I doubt it would be for folks that follow Tim's issues fairly regularly. I don't. In fact, I never knew he had a comic to himself until a f...