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    Red Robin #8

    Red Robin » Red Robin #8 - Council of Spiders, Part 4 released by DC Comics on March 1, 2010.

    Short summary describing this issue.

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    5.0 stars

    Average score of 4 user reviews

    The Winner is... 1

    So the question at the beginning of this issue is " Will Tam Survive?" because i don't think we have any doubt that Red Robin likely will come out of it somehow considering its his book and this is issue 8 of an ongoing series. Robin spends a second or two to mull over the possibilities before finally taking on the whole spider gang all by himself. There isn't much more to this issue than fighting and a swift reminder that Tim is a former Bat-Kid. This issue gives a huge nod to Tim being the ide...

    4 out of 4 found this review helpful.

    "Drake is different." - Ra's al Ghul 0

    as a longtime Tim Drake fan, i've grown rather tired of seeing him being portrayed as the weaker Bat-kid. They always pointed out that hes not as "by the seat of his pants" as Dick, not "a street tough brawler" like Jason, and not as "raised by assassins" as Batgirl.    But this issue finally does what i've been waiting for since Batman died: shows that Tim Drake is is as close to the Dog Gamn Batman as your gonna get.  The conclusion to "Council of Spiders"has Tim in the middle of Ra's al Ghul'...

    3 out of 3 found this review helpful.

    Bittersweet Victory 0

     Summary Tim and Tam are surrounded by encircling spider council members, he gets a call from Ras telling him he not dead. When Wanderer realizes she has been duped Tim attacks. Ras watches the whole thing from his unknown location. His unseen company lament Tim is dead already but Ras thinks the opposite he’s already won! Tim manages to save everyone and fend off the entire council; he makes his way to their command room where he sets off a self destruct. He also orders Pru to leave and s...

    14 out of 14 found this review helpful.

    The inner life of a fight scene 0

    This is a perfect example of how comic books can mix the best of TV and prose. There's more of Tim's inner monologue here than dialogue. Having Tim's brain in little red boxes is far more immersive than a character voicing their thoughts. The singular point of view (no other characters get their thoughts represented, and there is no omniscient narrator) makes Tim the complete focus, and it's gratifying to experience the climax to this arc through him.His thought elevates fight scenes beyond pure...

    1 out of 1 found this review helpful.

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