Corona uses detailed drawings that feature an emphasis on character expression. This is highlighted by color work featuring bold tones that change with the time of day and location. Overall, I found this visually appealing issue to be quite engaging and transportive. Read Full Review

Robin #4 is the latest fantastic entry in a series that has checked all the boxes of what a modern superhero solo book should be. Read Full Review

It's surprising to have a breather issue only four issues in, but its take on Damian is so good that it works. Read Full Review

I need to know the outcome of what happens immediately, after the last page of Robin #4.Like… are you kidding me?! Please, I need this now! Read Full Review

Robin doesn't miss a single step as the series takes a small deviation from the overall tournament to continue its wonderful thread of Damian Wayne's overall development and growth. The wealth of color, darkness, fun, brutality, and meaningful character moments is still at the forefront of this story in every single facet. Fans have wanted another Damian exploring solo series for years, and this team is more than delivering. Read Full Review

Final Thoughts:Joshua Williamsons Robin #4 takes a quick detour on dropping a few threads for another storyline while setting up the next issue. With everyone having died at least once, the true fatalities (see what I did there) can begin! I would recommend this issue for anyone who loves Damian, Mortal Kombat, or even Ras Al Ghul. This issue contains all of that along with a special cameo of Damians other family. Overall, this was a great issue and Williamson continues to knock it out of the park with Gothams Sweet Potato Pie! Read Full Review

Crossovers with manga and double crosses on the island develop narrative intrigue in multiple senses as the tournament prepares to begin. Even a change in art as Jorge Corona takes over for issue #4 doesn't prove to be much of a distraction in a slower issue with few fights. Read Full Review

The cliffhanger really sets up an intriguing change up just as Williamson established the base foundation. Seeing how Damian reacts should be very interesting. Read Full Review

This book continues to come on strong on many levels while still be fun and filled with humor and action. The artwork pairs wonderfully with the storytelling, and always leaves me thinking about it long after I've put it down. Read Full Review

One wishes Damian had just as much attitude here as the art does. Perhaps we are just seeing a more mature depiction of the character, but it's also less enjoyable. Read Full Review

I'm still in love with this series. While this issue had a few moments I am kind of hesitant about, and a Ra's al Ghul who doesn't quite seem in character, it is a lot of fun to read. Damian having a training day with his grandfather is something I didn't expect to play out quite like it did, but those surprises can be good. Plus, Goliath is back, and that lovable big red bat-dragon is enough to make any issue shine. Read Full Review

While I'm still all about Damian Wayne making his own destiny and wanting to learn about the League of Lazarus as his first stop on that road to destiny, this issue felt odd in that it stopped the momentum and felt like it needed to cool down things before they ever heat up. We've got a decent cliffhanger though and some decent art but I ultimately wanted more out of this issue. Read Full Review

This issue is amazing just like the other ones, this one does slow down a little bit but it still doesn't loose the interest. the issue is to teen Damian the lesson of patience and his interaction with Ra's was amazing. Bring Ra's back to the roots was also nice rather than just a villain because he is much more. I don't know where this is going to go but I do wish Damian follows his fathers path and have a nice reunion with him soon, because he already has a dark past (possibly darker then his father) so he doesn't need to have a dark future rather him embracing the Robin identity and doing something big would be amazing. A arc with his father as Batman and Robin needs to be done which is written by Joshua Williamson.

Damn this is a fantastic book. i like the manga influence on the comic and the plot and character building is really great.

The action's always great as are the character interactions. Ra's al Ghul still finds purpose in what he does and tries to keep what he love close. For someone who's lived so long, he might be the right person to teach Damian patience. Then there's how Ravager interacts with Respawn, is he just a fan of Deathstroke or is there something more to him?

such a lame last page but otherwise some long waited traction on damian

Jorge Corona does a great job filling in for Melnikov. Excited to see the tournament start as well as the convergence of the League of Shadows, Lazarus, and Assassins.

I really hate Ra's Al Ghul, so I was expecting a really bad issue, but it wasn't that bad. Shout out to Neck Grayson at the end there.

Desapontado para as escolhas do autor para Damian.
OBS: matar e morrer sendo banalizados em uma revista do Robin, filho do Batman, realmente me incomoda.

The previous two numbers were decent, but this number the art is horrible, Damian looks like a misshapen dwarf, Dick looks like a monster out of Dracula's castle. On the other hand the whole story was ridiculous, I didn't fall in love with the part like Karate kid and Ra doing the master Miyagi. I've not nothing against Williamson, sometimes he make things interesting, but only this time he completely went off the road.

+ Like • Comments (2)

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Robin - Jul 30, 2021

F off

Blackgirl - Jul 31, 2021

shut up you, crybaby, boo boo he didn't like me Robin 4 boo the baby throws a tantrum. If you come to cry here do it with two fingers of brain and refute with bases why I must like it.

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