Nightwing, Vol. 2: Fear State

Nightwing, Vol. 2: Fear State

  • Downloads:6531
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2022-07-04 09:53:18
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Tom Taylor
  • ISBN:1779515502
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

The New York Times bestselling Injustice team of Tom Taylor and Bruno Redondo continue their acclaimed run on Nightwing with this second volume that ties-in with the BATMAN: FEAR STATE event!

When the Bat-Family receives misleading information and incorrect directions from Oracle, ones Barbara Gordon didn't send herself, they realize Oracle's system has been hacked! But who is powerful enough to break into Oracle's own super-secure network? And what personal information is now at risk? Not only that, this mysterious Anti-Oracle is taking advantage of Gotham City's state of fear and has bombarded the city with falsities, spreading even more fear。 With the Bat-Team's comms unreliable, Nightwing heads to Gotham to find the source of Anti-Oracle's transmissions。 Batgirl and Nightwing accidentally get hit with something that reveals their deepest fears。。。and it involves each other。

This volume collects Nightwing #84-88 and Nightwing 2021 Annual

Download

Reviews

Derek

Tom Taylor's Nightwing continues to be DC's best book on the market today。 Taylor's biggest strength is his ability to completely understand Nightwing from every angle。 Whether he's interacting with the rest of the Bat family or monologing to himself, you get the sense that Dick is a complete character in this run, which is difficult for a guy who has had to wear an incredible number of hats over the years。 Mix this with art that pops off the page and you have one of the most confident books in Tom Taylor's Nightwing continues to be DC's best book on the market today。 Taylor's biggest strength is his ability to completely understand Nightwing from every angle。 Whether he's interacting with the rest of the Bat family or monologing to himself, you get the sense that Dick is a complete character in this run, which is difficult for a guy who has had to wear an incredible number of hats over the years。 Mix this with art that pops off the page and you have one of the most confident books in modern memory。 Not even a crossover shoved into this volume can bring it down, if you're looking for a Big 2 book with genuine vision, Nightwing is the place to be。 。。。more

Chad

Tom Taylor is killing it on Nightwing。 First up is Robbi Rodriguez, coming in to illustrate the 3 Fear State issues。 Taylor manages to get plenty of nice character moments with Batman and Batgirl slipped into this crossover。 I'm excited to see Dick and Barbara as a couple again too。 Rodriguez's art looks so much better with Adriano Lucas on coloring。 I was shocked how much better it looked without Rico Renzi's garish color palettes。Then we return to our regular scheduled programming with Bruno R Tom Taylor is killing it on Nightwing。 First up is Robbi Rodriguez, coming in to illustrate the 3 Fear State issues。 Taylor manages to get plenty of nice character moments with Batman and Batgirl slipped into this crossover。 I'm excited to see Dick and Barbara as a couple again too。 Rodriguez's art looks so much better with Adriano Lucas on coloring。 I was shocked how much better it looked without Rico Renzi's garish color palettes。Then we return to our regular scheduled programming with Bruno Redondo。 Dick has a price on his head after publicly declaring he'd be giving billions to the less privileged of Bludhaven。 The first issue is all two page spreads with Dick jumping across them。 It really invoked David Aja's time on Hawkeye。 I loved it。 Then the Titans show up in the next issue and all I can say now is that I want to see Tom Taylor write a Titans book。Last up is a team-up with the Red Hood in the annual。 This is the kind of work Taylor really shines at。 He flashes back to the first time Dick and Jason went out as Nightwing and Robin。 It's so freaking good。 I'm all in with this Nightwing run。 I think it's one of the best things Taylor has done。 。。。more

anusha

i was really looking forward to this seeing how much i LOVED vol 1 so this was just disappointing。 i assumed some part of it would be a continuation of vol 1’s story with the heartless man but it was not :/ it’s my fault for not reading the description more thoroughly, i basically blindly bought it with how excited i was from the first one。 i also should’ve paid attention to which comics this collected because i realize now that would’ve been a clear indicator 😭 i dont know why i thought it woul i was really looking forward to this seeing how much i LOVED vol 1 so this was just disappointing。 i assumed some part of it would be a continuation of vol 1’s story with the heartless man but it was not :/ it’s my fault for not reading the description more thoroughly, i basically blindly bought it with how excited i was from the first one。 i also should’ve paid attention to which comics this collected because i realize now that would’ve been a clear indicator 😭 i dont know why i thought it would be nightwing 84-89 or somethingplotwise: i did not care about the fear state story。 it was sweet seeing jason, but it didn’t feel dick centered。 i liked the christmas part but it still wasn’t *incredible*。 this was missing the dick grayson charm that was so prominent in volume 1i also did not love the art。 dick’s face looked very off and i noticed immediately, but it was also inconsistent within the book。 towards the beginning, his face was triangular — like phineas (from phineas&ferb style…) and later in the book it was more normal, but unfortunately, still not redondo’s style which i love。 i would keep this book if i liked the art since i could use it for drawing references but i don’t even like the art style so i’m going to try to return it :(i’m honestly so sad about this though since i’ve been looking forward to this for months but hopefully the next volume brings back redondo and lives up to volume 1 。。。more

Jon Lauer

It’s crazy to me that the general run of recent DC comics can range from mediocre to suckish, but this title stays amazing。

Christopher Sanchez

The narration is interesting and the characters have distinct voices。 There’s some nice-looking action with dynamic figures。 As far as tie-ins go, it seems like what happens here is critical to the side characters and even has some influence on the main plot。 It was a fun romp, but totally unrelated to the story set up in the previous volume of Nightwing。 Characters don’t develop much。 Ostensibly, changes were made in the status quo of Batgirl/Oracle, but whether these changes will stick? Four w The narration is interesting and the characters have distinct voices。 There’s some nice-looking action with dynamic figures。 As far as tie-ins go, it seems like what happens here is critical to the side characters and even has some influence on the main plot。 It was a fun romp, but totally unrelated to the story set up in the previous volume of Nightwing。 Characters don’t develop much。 Ostensibly, changes were made in the status quo of Batgirl/Oracle, but whether these changes will stick? Four words: superhero comics always revert。 。。。more

Joshua Lawson

I was super on the fence about this one given it is mostly a tie-in to Fear State rather than a continuation of the excellent main Nightwing book but this was a real fun read。 I can’t imagine following up Bruno Redondo’s art but as soon as I saw Robbi Rodriguez was going to be drawing Nightwing I knew I had to grab this book。 Glad I did。

Michael Emond

This was an enjoyable read with solid art - with a little glitch in my Hoopla (library app I was reading this on) that put the first 5 pages out of order and thoroughly confused me (why are we starting in the middle of a story?)。 I don't think I am as ga-ga over Tom Taylor's run on Nightwing as others are but I certainly enjoyed reading this。 It just isn't one I would think "I need this in my collection"。 One thing that hurt it is the story was part of a Fear event。 And I hate events now。 As a c This was an enjoyable read with solid art - with a little glitch in my Hoopla (library app I was reading this on) that put the first 5 pages out of order and thoroughly confused me (why are we starting in the middle of a story?)。 I don't think I am as ga-ga over Tom Taylor's run on Nightwing as others are but I certainly enjoyed reading this。 It just isn't one I would think "I need this in my collection"。 One thing that hurt it is the story was part of a Fear event。 And I hate events now。 As a comic book ready - events piss me off。 In this case we get a few "to find out what happened to XX read XX issue XX" so the story feels incomplete。 And, as is the case with many of these events。。。it doesn't feel worthy of a crossover。 A woman named Seer got control of Oracle's system and they have to shut it down。 Nightwing and Batgirls and Robin do this without breaking a sweat。 It is a good story but why does it have to be an event with a bunch of crossovers? Also - it completely disrupts the build up from volume 1 where Nightwing said he would protect Bludhaven。。。instead he spends most of this volume in Gotham city。 The Red Hood adventure was fun but nothing new (Red Hood is framed for a murder)。 The most fun issue was actually the one story not written by Tom Taylor which was a nod to a Christmas Carol and Nightwing gets visited by ghosts of Christmas past/present/future。 All in all - a good time。 Despite my complaints I had a good time reading this。 。。。more

Jadyn❀

This one is for the batfam fans。

Armando Wyoming

It’s disappointing that Bruno Redondo wasn’t here as artist。 This whole volume had fill-in artists。 Still, the Fear State tie-in was fairly enjoyable, although I probably would’ve gotten more out of it if I’d been reading James Tynion’s run on Batman。 After that three issue arc, there are two one-offs。 The annual is a team-up between Red Hood and Nightwing。 This was my favourite issue in the volume, although I kept on wishing Bruno Redondo was drawing it。The worst of the bunch is the second one- It’s disappointing that Bruno Redondo wasn’t here as artist。 This whole volume had fill-in artists。 Still, the Fear State tie-in was fairly enjoyable, although I probably would’ve gotten more out of it if I’d been reading James Tynion’s run on Batman。 After that three issue arc, there are two one-offs。 The annual is a team-up between Red Hood and Nightwing。 This was my favourite issue in the volume, although I kept on wishing Bruno Redondo was drawing it。The worst of the bunch is the second one-off, a kind of Christmas Carol for Nightwing。 That issue felt like the odd one out in terms of quality, probably because Tom Taylor didn’t write it。 。。。more

Rory Wilding

Last year, Tom Taylor and Bruno Redondo – after their brief, but excellent run on Suicide Squad began work on another comic book title, specifically about the original Boy Wonder。 Having never read any Nightwing comics, the initial volume of their run was my gateway and a great intro for anyone wanting to read Dick Grayson’s adventures in Blüdhaven。 However, since Grayson is a member of the Bat-Family, he is roped into a crossover event that began during the main Batman title。Part of the appeal Last year, Tom Taylor and Bruno Redondo – after their brief, but excellent run on Suicide Squad began work on another comic book title, specifically about the original Boy Wonder。 Having never read any Nightwing comics, the initial volume of their run was my gateway and a great intro for anyone wanting to read Dick Grayson’s adventures in Blüdhaven。 However, since Grayson is a member of the Bat-Family, he is roped into a crossover event that began during the main Batman title。Part of the appeal of this particular run was that it was more about showing the domesticity of its eponymous hero than actually showing the spandex-wearing heroics, taking cue from Matt Fraction and David Aja’s Hawkeye, as both titles have their own scene-stealing dog for the hero to look after。 Tying in with the crossover event “Fear State”, Dick receives misleading information and incorrect directions from Oracle, ones Barbara Gordon didn't send herself, coming to the realisation that Oracle's system has been hacked。 As Dick returns to Gotham, he is reunited with his family and together they must find the source of the mysterious Anti-Oracle's transmissions。Being a change of pace from the initial issues of Nightwing – not least with Bruce Redondo is not involved in the interior art, but does draw the covers – you can tell that Taylor had to adjust to the COGS going on during this crossover。 Along with the main event, which is about the Scarecrow wanting to control Gotham using fear, and the mayor’s mission to protect the city with his deal with the Magistrate, you have other titles coalescing with the narrative such as Batgirls, which actually has the conclusion regarding the Anti-Oracle conflict。That being said, the three tie-in issues that Taylor have written are enough to sustain its own narrative without you having to read the rest of “Fear State”。 This is largely down to the top-notch interactions Nightwing has with members of the Family, including a brief pair-up with Batman, who he proclaims Dick as his son。 Whilst Stephanie Brown and Cassandra Cain jump into the fun and have a few one-liners, it is Dick’s relationship with Barbara is what’s emotionally driving these issues as she reclaims her mantle as Batgirl。 Also, once you start throwing in Scarecrow’s fear toxin, which is not really a big deal, in how Taylor depicts it, but how it informs the rekindled romance between Dick and Barbara is heartwarming。 As for the art itself, which is not as vibrant as Redondo’s, but Robbi Rodriguez’s sharp illustrations, along with Adriano Lucas’ colouring, allow for some cool visuals, specifically when someone’s cape spreads out like a bat’s wing。After those initial issues, we move onto the first annual of this run, in which Nightwing teams up with Red Hood to investigate a series of murders by someone impersonating as the latter。 Contrasting with this narrative, which is drawn by Cian Tormey, we get the Daniel HDR-drawn flashbacks that showcase the sense of brotherhood between Dick and Jason Todd。 With Nightwing and one of the Batman annuals that he wrote, Taylor is interesting in exploring the dynamic of the Bat-Family from past to present, and considering the tragedies that these characters have been through, Taylor is always determined to give them a positive outcome, which is always touching。Concluding Tini Howard’s issue of Batman: Urban Legends, in which Nightwing goes through his Christmas Carol, which is nowhere as effective as Lee Bermejo’s Batman: Noël, this volume is a successful change of pace for the series, though I’m hoping we get back to Blüdhaven, where the real fun is happening。 。。。more

Rob Schamberger

The story with Nightwing and Red Hood is especially good。

Emma Anais Doyle

missed Bruno Redondo’s art ngl however this was fun and I always love seeing Nightwing with the family and friends and the way the dynamics change!

JW

Collection of Nightwing stories that explore his relationship with various members of the bat family。 I enjoyed them all。

Stephen

First of all, I would like to state that docking a star is in no way reflective of Tom Taylor or his writing。 Dick Grayson is one of my favorite DC characters, and Taylor brings a much appreciated light touch and sense of optimism; he has managed to transform our "golden boy" into DC's answer to Spider-Man, and I'm 100% okay with that。 But let's for a moment focus on the trade itself。。。 Goodreads' description clearly indicates that "This volume collects Nightwing #84-88 and Nightwing 2021 Annual First of all, I would like to state that docking a star is in no way reflective of Tom Taylor or his writing。 Dick Grayson is one of my favorite DC characters, and Taylor brings a much appreciated light touch and sense of optimism; he has managed to transform our "golden boy" into DC's answer to Spider-Man, and I'm 100% okay with that。 But let's for a moment focus on the trade itself。。。 Goodreads' description clearly indicates that "This volume collects Nightwing #84-88 and Nightwing 2021 Annual!" Unfortunately, this is not entirely accurate。 I pre-ordered the hardcover from Amazon and received it on 06/19-2022, and I was disappointed to read on the back cover that only issues #84-86 were included along with the 2021 annual。 And there is also a story included from Batman: Urban Legends #10 that offers a take on Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol in which our boy Nightwing neglects his friends and family during the holiday to focus on taking down some Scarecrow goons。 It's fun stuff, but I would have preferred to at least have Bruno Redondo's Eisner nominated issue #87。 [image error]Just to be clear, I genuinely enjoy Tom Taylor's Nightwing - Leaping Into the Light was an absolute breath of fresh air, and Redondo's vibrant illustrations are equal parts loving homage to the world of comics as a whole and modernist pop art, but I believe that it's important to know exactly what you're getting, and the publisher has absolutely dropped the ball on this one。 。。。more

Billy Jepma

This was fun! The first half is a slightly above-average crossover with the Fear State story from the mainline Batman series, which smartly focuses on Nightwing and Batgirl’s dynamic instead of the nonsense of Fear State itself。 Rodriguez’s art isn’t totally my vibe, but there’s a nice energy to his pages that I still liked。 As far as event tie-ins go, those three issues are probably as close to “ideal” as you can get。 The annual between Nightwing and Red Hood is similarly fine。 Taylor does some This was fun! The first half is a slightly above-average crossover with the Fear State story from the mainline Batman series, which smartly focuses on Nightwing and Batgirl’s dynamic instead of the nonsense of Fear State itself。 Rodriguez’s art isn’t totally my vibe, but there’s a nice energy to his pages that I still liked。 As far as event tie-ins go, those three issues are probably as close to “ideal” as you can get。 The annual between Nightwing and Red Hood is similarly fine。 Taylor does some fun stuff with the two former Robins, but the plot is flimsy and ultimately frivolous。 It’s very much about Dick and Jason, and while it works on those terms, Taylor doesn’t add anything all that interesting to their relationship, either。 It’s those last two issues that push this into the 4-star range, though。 Issue 88—the much talked about “one-take”—very much lived up to the hype for me。 Redondo’s art is spectacular, and the full-page spreads are a glorious showcase for all his best qualities as an artist。 The momentum, energy, colors—the whole issue is a rush of vibrant personality。 The script is simple, but rightfully so。 It’s got the charm that Taylor excels at (although his monologues can still get a little long-winded and/or preachy for my tastes) and does the right thing in letting Redondo take the reins。 Awesome stuff。 The follow-up to that issue is also fun, and maintains the same kind of personality that the series thrives off of。 And having Redondo back again means it still looks stellar。 As a follow-up to the introductory volume, this one is a little clunky on account of the mandated Fear State tie-in, but it manages to maintain enough of the thematic threads and characterizations to not feel totally jarring。 If it weren’t for that one-take issue, this would be an easy 3-star read, but man, I really loved that one-take, so I’m gonna round up。 。。。more

Chris Lemmerman

Just when he starts getting his feet under the table in Bludhaven, Nightwing finds himself dragged back to Gotham in order to support the Batfamily through Fear State。I'll be honest, most of the Fear State tie-in didn't register in my mind。 I vaguely recall a team-up with Batgirl and some stuff with the Magistrate, but I think I was so annoyed at the already glacial pace of the main story being knocked off course already that I didn't take it in out of spite。 They did look nice though, with Robb Just when he starts getting his feet under the table in Bludhaven, Nightwing finds himself dragged back to Gotham in order to support the Batfamily through Fear State。I'll be honest, most of the Fear State tie-in didn't register in my mind。 I vaguely recall a team-up with Batgirl and some stuff with the Magistrate, but I think I was so annoyed at the already glacial pace of the main story being knocked off course already that I didn't take it in out of spite。 They did look nice though, with Robbi Rodriguez stepping in for these three issues on art, giving Gotham a very distinct feeling apart from Bludhaven。The actual Nightwing issues are neat - the single continuous image issue #87 is ambitious, and gloriously rendered by Bruno Redondo, while Nightwing's triumphant return to the finger stripes in issue #88 was a long time coming。 Also included is the Nightwing/Red Hood team-up annual, which demonstrates as usual that Nightwing's is just so much fun when he's interacting with his siblings。 The art here is from Cian Tormey and Daniel HDR。This run on Nightwing has been great, I can't argue that。 Take each individual issue under its own merit and they're superb。 But when you put them together, I feel like they're less than the sum of their parts, because it's taking forever for anything to actually happen。 A three issue event tie-in, a gimmick issue (however clever) and an mostly inconsequential annual leaves you with just one issue that actually advances the plot out of six, and that's really not good enough, even if each issue is solid in its own right。 It makes it really hard to rate the collection as a whole。 。。。more

Michel Siskoid Albert

Nightwing's second Infinite Frontier era trade, Fear State, collecting issues #84-88 and the 2021 Annual, is disappointing given Tom Taylor's fresh start in vol。1。 After setting up a bold new direction, a new villain, etc。, the Batman offices force him (and Dick) to head back to Gotham to participate in a crossover for HALF the volume, with a different artist no less。 While Robbi Rodriguez, and Tormey and HDR on the Annual, are good artists, their use of Redondo's techniques - ghost images of ac Nightwing's second Infinite Frontier era trade, Fear State, collecting issues #84-88 and the 2021 Annual, is disappointing given Tom Taylor's fresh start in vol。1。 After setting up a bold new direction, a new villain, etc。, the Batman offices force him (and Dick) to head back to Gotham to participate in a crossover for HALF the volume, with a different artist no less。 While Robbi Rodriguez, and Tormey and HDR on the Annual, are good artists, their use of Redondo's techniques - ghost images of action and baton diagrams - are clunky。 And though there are some good moments in Fear State, in particular the use of Nightwing's family (the Bat Family) as a support system, I still can't understand how DC's decided to fast track all the Future State stuff, which is supposed to happen years in the future, so that it all happens NOW。 Gotham as a police state could have been ripped from the headlines, but instead feels like Batman's stepped into Robocop。 In these three issues and the Annual's team-up with Red Hood, the best parts are those that flash back to earlier in the relationships。 Taylor just makes all these relationships - even Dick and Jason as bona fide BROTHERS - work so well。 If everyone seems to always be crashing Nightwing's title (the Titans, Superman, etc。), it's because he's FRIENDS with everyone, that's just his CHARACTER。 And I love that。 Thankfully, the collection ends with a couple issues of our boy back in Blüdhaven dealing with the fallout from his civilian identity's very public announcement before the "break", including an issue that's just one long panel, using Redondo's ability to work with ghost images, and that's what I want from this series。 But as a high profile member of the Batman universe, Taylor's gonna have a heck of a time avoiding the pitfalls of crossover madness。。。 。。。more

Logan

A fun volume, but not as good as vol 1。 So this volume has three stories in it essentially。 The first one is the Fear State tie in story where Dick goes to Gotham to help Barbra Gordon after her Oracle network was hijacked。 I'm not really reading the main Batman books right now so I didn't know much of the context for it。 It was fun but it did feel more like a Batgirl story then Nightwing, and it kind of ends unsatisfyingly to setup the new Batgirl book。 There is a fun backup story (which they r A fun volume, but not as good as vol 1。 So this volume has three stories in it essentially。 The first one is the Fear State tie in story where Dick goes to Gotham to help Barbra Gordon after her Oracle network was hijacked。 I'm not really reading the main Batman books right now so I didn't know much of the context for it。 It was fun but it did feel more like a Batgirl story then Nightwing, and it kind of ends unsatisfyingly to setup the new Batgirl book。 There is a fun backup story (which they repeat, same exact backup story, in two of the issues?) where Stephanie Brown and Cassandra Cain are teaming up which I thought was fun。 The second story is part of the main arc in Nightwing right now where he has inherited a fortune from Alfred and wants to help Bludhaven which puts Dick Grayson in Blockbuster's crosshairs。 It was good, but it did feel a bit fillerly, as one issue is made up of almost entirely of two page spreads of Nightwing chasing down someone who has kidnapped his dog。 Bruno Redondo's art is spectacular but it didn't really advance the story so I was a bit mixed on it。 The last issue in this portion of the trade does have the original Titans team up which was cool。 The best part is probably the Annual which has Nightwing and Red Hood team up after Jason is framed for murder。 It was a really fun and heartwarming story as it shows the two of them as actual brothers rather then two ideologically opposed Robins。 Overall, this volume was decent but I would have liked more focus on the main story。 。。。more

Mike Jozic

Even when being interrupted by a cash-grabbing Bat-Family event Nightwing still manages to soar courtesy of writer, Tom Taylor, regular artist, Bruno Redondo, and guest-artists, Robbi Rodriguez, Cian Tormey, and Daniel HDR。 The final installment that is essentially a one panel comic book is off-the-chain great。 I love this series。

Subham

This was really good omg!I loved this one!So it pretty much ties into fear state and Dick goes to Gotham and teams up with Babs and others to take down Seer, the anti-oracle and protect Babs files and its a cute filled story and I love that moment when they kiss and that moment with Bruce where he calls him a son ;)And then there is a 2 part story where Dick is being targeted by assassins and oh well its an art delight as we see like panelling which fills like one long scene, a pure action scene This was really good omg!I loved this one!So it pretty much ties into fear state and Dick goes to Gotham and teams up with Babs and others to take down Seer, the anti-oracle and protect Babs files and its a cute filled story and I love that moment when they kiss and that moment with Bruce where he calls him a son ;)And then there is a 2 part story where Dick is being targeted by assassins and oh well its an art delight as we see like panelling which fills like one long scene, a pure action scene in a movie and I love it omg its so good to see and then him and Titans sort of teaming up to after the assassins - Gunhawk and Gunbunny and their employer Blockbuster and I love the inclusion of Titans in it, it just shows like Dick is not alone as he has his friends with him! And a fun Jason team up story and whose impersonating as his brother?!Its an awesome graphic novel and has so many awesome moments and its filled with character moments that will make you smile and for the longest time the Nightwing book was dark but seeing it being this light hearted and bringing back all the relationships and friendships back just puts a smile to my face and I just love it, the art and writing both, just so cute!! <3! 。。。more

Jamie

Finally picked up the rest of my single issues so I could finish this story! This book rules so hard! I wasn’t sure at first with this volume。 That Fear State tie-in arc isn’t as good as what preceded it, but damn, that Annual and then 87-88, holy shit, so great! This is still the best the Nightwing title has been in over a decade。 The art is absolutely incredible and the story is top notch。 Glad to see my longtime superhero crush finally getting the run he deserves!

cumulonimbus99

4。25

Roman Zarichnyi

Другий том «Найтвінґ: Стан страху» #84-88 Тома Тейлора містить у собі дві сюжетні арки。Перша арка #84-86 якраз тайіниться до «Стану страху»。 Події майже не пов’язані із основними。 Дік їде в Ґотем і об’єднується з Барбарою та іншими, щоб знищити антиоракула та захистити файли Оракула。 Це вийшла досить мила і чуттєва історія。 Художником арки є Роббі Родріґез, який має цілком відмінний стиль від попереднього художника。 Але він мені теж сподобався。Друга арка «Дістати Ґрейсона» #87-88 вже знову відбу Другий том «Найтвінґ: Стан страху» #84-88 Тома Тейлора містить у собі дві сюжетні арки。Перша арка #84-86 якраз тайіниться до «Стану страху»。 Події майже не пов’язані із основними。 Дік їде в Ґотем і об’єднується з Барбарою та іншими, щоб знищити антиоракула та захистити файли Оракула。 Це вийшла досить мила і чуттєва історія。 Художником арки є Роббі Родріґез, який має цілком відмінний стиль від попереднього художника。 Але він мені теж сподобався。Друга арка «Дістати Ґрейсона» #87-88 вже знову відбувається у місті Блюдгевен, де Дік стає мішенню вбивць。 Тут знову до малюнку повертається Бруно Редонто, і це насолода для споглядання。 Найьвінґ переслідує вбивць, які працюють на місцевого антагоніста Блокбастера。 Мені подобається включення Титанів до сюжету, бо це показує, що Дік не самотній, оскільки з ним є друзі。Обидві арки хороші, Тому Тейору легко вдається вести оповідіть із хорошими діалогами та досить цікавими сюжетами。 。。。more

Juls Nelyafinwe

* actually, it's more like a 3。5 stars * actually, it's more like a 3。5 stars 。。。more

Reader Reborn

Vol 1 sets up a great story but as is the case with most DC comics, Vol 2 meanders and what drew you into Vol 1 is mostly lost to random Bat-family tie ins and the like。 Credit where credit is due, the story does wrap back around for a couple issues here, but not in an overly satisfying way。 Kudos to Taylor, though as every issue is well written and #87 has some great visual stuff going for it。 Let's just call it a mixed bag and keep our fingers crossed Vol 3 steps it back up。 Vol 1 sets up a great story but as is the case with most DC comics, Vol 2 meanders and what drew you into Vol 1 is mostly lost to random Bat-family tie ins and the like。 Credit where credit is due, the story does wrap back around for a couple issues here, but not in an overly satisfying way。 Kudos to Taylor, though as every issue is well written and #87 has some great visual stuff going for it。 Let's just call it a mixed bag and keep our fingers crossed Vol 3 steps it back up。 。。。more

Sid

*seinfeld voice*-you're crying from reading nightwing?-bruce calling dick his son, and jason and dick calling bruce dad got to me。 *seinfeld voice*-you're crying from reading nightwing?-bruce calling dick his son, and jason and dick calling bruce dad got to me。 。。。more

Vojtěch

Tie-iny k Fear state byly slabší, ale annual a fantastický issue 87 (neuvěřitelně skvělej sešit, kresba je tady next level) to zahránili。

Andres Pasten

Un tomo de relleno, por el crossover de fear state, y luego dos números de spinoffs con los amigos de Dick。 Espero que el siguiente retome el nivel del volumen anterior。

Nick Underwood

5 stars just for issue 87 alone。 I don’t think I’ve ever read a comic told in that way, and Bruno Redondo’s art continues to be great。

JCRD

Los tie-ins con Fear State están bien por ver a Barbara enfundarse el traje de Batgirl y ver al resto de la Batfamilia, pero tampoco me han dicho gran cosa porque aún no estoy puesto con el Batman de James Tynion IV。Eso sí, los números #87-#88 y el Annual son buenísimos。 El #87 por la titánica obra de Bruno Redondo (que ahora mismo debería ser de los dibujantes más apreciados en DC), que desempeña una labor espectacular en el objetivo de que todo el número sea una misma viñeta; el #88 por ver a Los tie-ins con Fear State están bien por ver a Barbara enfundarse el traje de Batgirl y ver al resto de la Batfamilia, pero tampoco me han dicho gran cosa porque aún no estoy puesto con el Batman de James Tynion IV。Eso sí, los números #87-#88 y el Annual son buenísimos。 El #87 por la titánica obra de Bruno Redondo (que ahora mismo debería ser de los dibujantes más apreciados en DC), que desempeña una labor espectacular en el objetivo de que todo el número sea una misma viñeta; el #88 por ver a los Titanes colaborando con Dick, y el Annual por cómo se cruza con Jason Todd (del que algún día debería leer más cosas)。Así que eso, menos redondo (je) que el primer arco, pero una lectura super disfrutable y divertida igualmente。 Tom Taylor escribe a unos Dick y Barbara preciosos。 。。。more