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A review by monitaroymohan
Robin: Year One by Chuck Dixon
3.0
I'll say it outright - I love Dick Grayson. I think he's a fascinating character and a rare breed; he's often drawn for female audiences.
But this book isn't about all that. This features a very young Robin, still finding the ropes in his relationship with Batman. The story plonks us right in the middle of their crime-fighting. Our omniscient narrator is Alfred, who brings heart and both sides of the characters' points of view.
The story centers around Two-Face, and his antics. It's an important part of Robin's lesson, how Two-Face manipulates people to do his bidding.
I wasn't a big fan of the art - it's a little too retro with a touch of anime thrown in.
A good read as an added look into Dick's growth as Robin and his eventual transformation into Nightwing.
But this book isn't about all that. This features a very young Robin, still finding the ropes in his relationship with Batman. The story plonks us right in the middle of their crime-fighting. Our omniscient narrator is Alfred, who brings heart and both sides of the characters' points of view.
The story centers around Two-Face, and his antics. It's an important part of Robin's lesson, how Two-Face manipulates people to do his bidding.
I wasn't a big fan of the art - it's a little too retro with a touch of anime thrown in.
A good read as an added look into Dick's growth as Robin and his eventual transformation into Nightwing.