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All Star Batman and Robin, the Boy Wonder Paperback – June 30, 2009

4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars 632 ratings

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Frank Miller, the creator of Sin City and talent responsible for some of Batman's greatest tales, (BATMAN: THE DARK KNIGHT RETURNS, BATMAN: YEAR ONE) teams with superstar artist Jim Lee (BATMAN: HUSH) to bring you the high-octane origin story of Dick Grayson's transformation into Robin, the Boy Wonder. This ultimate tale of the Dynamic Duo features guest appearances by Superman, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, Black Canary and Batgirl is available in softcover for the first time.
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Editorial Reviews

About the Author

Frank Miller began his career in comics in the late 1970s and rose to fame while drawing and then writing Daredevil for Marvel Comics. He was also the creative force behind Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, Batman: Year One, and Batman: The Dark Knight Strikes Again. His works have not only redefined classic characters, but also revitalized the comics industry on a few occasions. His multi-award-winning graphic novel 300 was brought to full-blooded life in the 2007 movie of the same name. His creator-owned crime saga Sin City first hit the page in 1991, and then the silver screen in 2005, with Miller on board as co-director with Robert Rodriguez. The two returned to direct the sequel Sin City: A Dame to Kill For, released in 2014 and featuring two new stories by Miller. In 2015, Miller returned to his bestselling series with the highly anticipated Dark Knight III: Master Race.

Jim Lee is a renowned comic book artist and the Co-Publisher of DC Entertainment. Prior to his current post, Lee served as Editorial Director, where he oversaw WildStorm Studios. Lee was also the artist for many of DC Comics' best-selling comic books and graphic novels, including All-Star Batman And Robin, The Boy Wonder, Batman: Hush and Superman: For Tomorrow. He also served as the Executive Creative Director for the DC Universe Online (DCUO) massively multiplayer action game from Sony Online Entertainment (SOE). With writer Geoff Johns, Lee drew the flagship title of DC Comics—The New 52, Justice League.

Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ DC Comics; First Edition (June 30, 2009)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Paperback ‏ : ‎ 240 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1401220088
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1401220082
  • Reading age ‏ : ‎ 12 years and up
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 15.4 ounces
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.7 x 0.4 x 10.2 inches
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars 632 ratings

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Customer reviews

4.1 out of 5 stars
4.1 out of 5
632 global ratings
Hilarious yet Vulgar Satire
4 Stars
Hilarious yet Vulgar Satire
I'll try to clean up some of the stuff for Amazon standards to review, but generally speaking, this book exaggerates characters to 11. From Wonder Woman's man hating to how the GD Batman refers to himself. The art is great with the centerfold on the physical version.Do note the 10th issue isn't included because there was an all star batman and robin profanity recall, as they barely blurred out certain words like f-bomb batgirl, and I feel it's understandable just to have 1-9 as you get the idea (especially with some of the repetitive dialogue).Some spoilers below:They don't fight climactic battles, but I feel it mocks Batman as he is just as crazy as the Joker (who even has a henchwoman, who let's say, invokes Godwin's law with her skimpy attire) though he does learn to help Robin have closure in the end of the 9th issue, which makes Green Lantern a wimp in a yellow house.Overall, I would say only read if you can take the DC trinity being mocked (Superman and Wonder Woman barely make an appearance as well as Batman rogues, which is just the Joker).Feel free to read if you want to see someone with a uniquely offensive take (people insult the batmobile as queer, including Robin, and a lot of words are reiterated like a chant) on things, as opposed to a serious story (like the image of Batman kicking the cop's windshield is funny yet iconic). In a way, it's kind of a precursor to DC's black label for a mature audience to tolerate (and even then Batman Damned had a similar recall issue one for male nudity).
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on July 2, 2013
This series was a sequel of sorts to Frank Miller's classic "Batman:Year One" thus it also falls before the even bigger Frank Miller landmark "The Dark knight Retruns."

"All Star Batman" is often misunderstood and people who havent even tried to read it or understand it have brushed it off as garbage. But not only is this my favorite origin of Robin,it's most likely the coolest and deepest origin of the Dynamic Duo.

Batman in "Year One" was a young crime fighter trying to figure it all out. He was coming into his own. A few years later we get to the events in this book where Batman is an experienced and cocky thug who delights in brutalizing the worst offenders. Batman has nothing to live for. He is deep into his war on crime. He is obsessed like never before. His only compaion,Alfred even wonders if Batman has gone or will go too far and cross the line.

Then Robin comes into Batman's life. Dick Grayson,a boy like Batman who saw his parents die right in front of him. Batman puts on a tough exterior but his inner monoluoge reveals his big heart. He is cruel to young Dick Grayson at first but the pair soon begin to get along like best friends. 2 kids who have something in common and dress in crazy costumes to beat up bad guys. It's a fascinating version of Batman and Robin,some great and memroable scens in this story and brilliant artwork by Jim Lee of "Batman:Hush" fame. I was surprised at the laughs in here too. The way Batman is unsure and not too fond of his future Justice League teammates like Green Lantern and Superman. Batman refers to Superman as "the idiot in Metropolis" and remarks that Green Lantern's weakness against the color yellow is "the dumbest weakness I ever heard of."
We see in this story why a Batman might not like these other heroes. Batman comes across as somewhat jealous of super powered beings.

The last scene in this book brings it all together. Batman and Robin embrace,touching moment.

Oh man. Great story really cant event tell you how many small moments turn outbrilliantly. We even get to see a young Joker who is as sick as ever and sports a dragon tattoo on his back. Just all kinds of crazy. Great story.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2009
In order to appreciate All Star Batman at any level in terms of actual story, you have to look at it as a satire, a total comedy. While it's always a matter of debate whether Frank Miller is making a statement about how Batman's been characterized in recent years, or if he's just lost his touch and gone completely insane, you have to admit, unintentional or not, All Star Batman's characterization is a biting parody and attack on this uber-cold, crazed bastard of a man Batman has been portrayed as the past 15 years or so.

And for that, I think the book succeeds very well. It does really make you laugh, and make you think about just how Batman has been characterized recently, and if it's really the right type of characterization for the character.

The one big thing that truly is a bad aspect of the righting, is the pacing of the plot. It may be partially due to the book's delays, but, at times, it truly feels like even though issue after issue has passed, the plot hasn't moved at all. Which is definite complaint, but when all the issues are read together, it really is a lot less event.

Obviously, the art on the book is spectacular. As good as Lee has ever been. Unfortunately, that's dampened by the fact that it took Jim Lee so long to draw this series, that it's fallen into a hiatus it may never find its way out of.

All in all, I find it to be a pretty enjoyable read, and really great book to look at. You just have to read it with a mindset that this interpretation of Batman isn't serious. Frank Miller isn't writing the quintessential Batman. Or even an "out-there" interpretation of Batman. Frank Miller is writing a joke. A parody. Don't go into this book expecting anything else.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2023
What if Batman were a sort of Clint Eastwood I guess, each gesture is overdone, each word is trying to be the more edgy. These characters are rough people that could match the intellect of Stephen Hawking while hitting people in alleys. I like it, the art and writing flows. I notice a difference in how Jim Lee drew Batman for Hush and afterwards for this volume, his Batman is darker while in the former is just a bit darker Captain America visually speaking, my brother pointed that probably is the influence of Frank Miller and surely it looks like that. I like it but I don't love it because sadly the story is just cut and not finished :/

Top reviews from other countries

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Nightwing
5.0 out of 5 stars If you are a fan of Frank miller and Jim lee this book is honestly the book you must pick up !!
Reviewed in India on December 8, 2020
All-Star Batman and Robin, the Boy Wonder is a largely misunderstood miniseries. It is essentially a loose retelling of Dick Grayson's origin, albeit set in an alternate universe where Batman behaves in a juvenile, immature manner. The story is a bit hit-or-miss, you may enjoy it if you block the classic Robin's Redemption arc from your head. I got it in near mint condition too.
I vastly enjoyed this graphic novel, both for its quirky storyline and amazing artwork by Jim Lee.
Customer image
Nightwing
5.0 out of 5 stars If you are a fan of Frank miller and Jim lee this book is honestly the book you must pick up !!
Reviewed in India on December 8, 2020
All-Star Batman and Robin, the Boy Wonder is a largely misunderstood miniseries. It is essentially a loose retelling of Dick Grayson's origin, albeit set in an alternate universe where Batman behaves in a juvenile, immature manner. The story is a bit hit-or-miss, you may enjoy it if you block the classic Robin's Redemption arc from your head. I got it in near mint condition too.
I vastly enjoyed this graphic novel, both for its quirky storyline and amazing artwork by Jim Lee.
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Amazon Customer
3.0 out of 5 stars An All-Star Lineup on Paper for Sure
Reviewed in Australia on April 30, 2023
Overall, I found this to be quite a disturbing read with Miller’s Batman being beyond edgy and unhinged. A lot of it feels uncalled for and a far cry from this Batman’s supposed origins in Miller’s Batman: Year One. I particularly disliked his treatment of Dick Grayson and Black Canary (and the overall treatment of women in general in this book).

Issue #9 does have an excellent sequence with Green Lantern, but that unfortunately also gets taken too far.

Jim Lee’s art is magnificent as are some of Miller’s variant covers. It is a true privilege to see Jim Lee draw Batman.

Overall, I probably would only recommend this book to Frank Miller completionists.
Cliente Amazon
5.0 out of 5 stars ÒTIMO PRODUTO
Reviewed in Brazil on February 11, 2016
muito bom, atendimento nota 10, encadernado muito lindo arte fantástica
meu próximo pedido será o ICONS, e o SUPERMAN: SEM LIMITES ;) !!!
Cliente Amazon
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent!
Reviewed in Italy on October 21, 2015
Excellent service. As it written in the description, the product is new and arrives after one day. Highly recommended. A+++
Tyler Levesque
5.0 out of 5 stars Let Me Explain...
Reviewed in Canada on April 9, 2014
I personally loved it. Although questionable and a little ridiculous at first, it does work out. The action was incredible, the dialogue was memorable, and the dynamic between Batman and Robin was awkwardly brilliant. This is a must for any Batman collector.

Detailed Review Below: (No spoilers - but minor glances into the story)

---

All-Star Batman & Robin began to me as what seemed like a bitter, cold and butch take on the story of Dick Grayson's introduction into Bruce Wayne's life. It was written, in classic Miller fashion, as a quick-paced noir detective graphic that avoids all subtlety and practically drips with sex, grubby lingo and violence. No longer can we expect a seasoned Bruce Wayne empathetic to loss and isolation, not here. He encourages pain, ignorance and independence in a twelve-year old acrobat while, for the better part of the novel, the boy still carries the blood of his parents on his pant legs. The Batman cripples every thug with a stolen purse, he curses like a sailor (well, a sailor in a DC Comic), and he most clearly of all, does not have all the answers. We see a Bruce that is almost entirely disconnected from the dark, developed character we know, and the weirdest thing is, we also see a young Dick Grayson who, after repressing the death of his parents and overcoming a brief stint of near-insanity, is almost cool with being kidnapped and re-written by a hairy guy in a Bat costume.

As I read forward, I could see that there was some justification for the ridiculousness of this novel. Actually, plenty of justification. While for a moment, I almost agreed with countless reviewers about the fate of this run. I told myself, after the first issue, to just "imagine this is a spin on Sin City" or "disconnect this title from canon and consider it a 'What If?'" It soon began to make sense. It becomes clear that in this Universe, we tune into Bruce at a transitional stage in his life. The Joker has barely been active a year, The Justice League is hardly a group of aliens in tights sitting in a musty basement, and The Batman is still making a name for himself in Gotham. Batman, although trained to scrap at a superhuman level, is still figuring out the type of hero he wants to be. We see a man who has not yet learned the value of subtlety; the values of time and patience. We see a man who hasn't learned to channel his rage, and because of this, we see him reflect it at the entire world; His love interests, his protege, and potential allies are just a few examples, hell, he's even kind of a dick to Alfred. A man blinded by anger and loss trying to save the world one thug at a time. He hasn't discovered his full potential. He's sure of his abilities, but is he sure of himself? When he takes Dick under his wing, it's a wonder that it makes no "goddamn" sense... But it does at the same time. We see Bruce as a broken mentor and Dick as a boy with nobody else; a boy who will take any sort of guidance he can get. It's the blind leading the blind, and in some messy and brilliant way, it does, eventually, work out. Read it for yourself! As both a Batman fan and and a Miller aficionado, I give this book my sincere recommendation.
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