The first issues in the series (which officially begins in 1966) can be found here. Robin’s bronze age (1970’s) team-ups with the likes of Aqualad, Kid Flash, Speedy and Wonder Girl.
Although it was published in 2005, I include the wackadoo comic in the origins storytelling since it will make the most sense to read here.Ĭollects: Brave And The Bold #54, 60, Showcase #59, And Teen Titans #1-18Ĭollects: Teen Titans #25-52 The Brave And The Bold #94, #102, #149 Batman Family #6 And World’s Finest Comics #205
This is not a particularly good way to get to know Robin, for the record. Highly recommend reading both Long Halloween and Haunted Knight before diving into Dark Victory!Īll Star Batman and Robin, the Boy WonderĬollects: All Star Batman And Robin #1 To #10įrank Miller and Jim Lee team-up for one of the more unexpectedly bizarre interpretations of the Dark Knight and Robin’s earliest adventures. Showcase Presents: Robin, the Teen WonderĬollects: Batman #184, 192, 227, 229-231, 234-23Īnother stab at the earliest days of Robin, this time tied into the second half of Jeph Loeb and Tim Sale’s Long Halloween. I include here 1) Because these comics make the Morrison run substantially more interesting and 2) for the inclusion of “Robin Dies At Dawn” in Batman #156! The ‘Black Casebook’ collection rounds up some of the most famous 50’s and 60’s Batman stories, particularly those that would go on to influence Grant Morrison’s run on Batman (and Batman & Robin). If you truly desire to go all the way back, there’s always the Golden Age stories and Archives below!Ĭollects: Detective Comics #27-56, Batman #1-7, New York World’S Fair Comics #2, World’S Best Comics #1 And World’S Finest Comics #2-3 While Chuck Dixon’s excellent Robin & Batgirl Year One collection was actually published well after the true Robin Year One (April 1940!), I prefer starting any introduction to Robin here for modern readers.
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