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Boy Wonder No More! Fired by Batman, Dick Grayson is adrift. Unsure of what to do and where to turn, he seeks solace from familiar sources, starting with a visit to the Man of Steel, Superman. He also checks in on the circus where the Flying Graysons were the main attraction, only to find himself unable to avoid fighting crime. Grayson's odyssey clarifies his thinking and gives him direction. Donning a brand-new uniform, he takes a new name and charts a course that makes the Boy Wonder a man. Writers Chuck Dixon and Scott Beatty ( Batgirl:Year One , Robin: Year One ) are reunited with acclaimed Nightwing penciller Scott McDaniel and inker Andy Owens! Collects Nightwing #101-106 with never-before-seen extras! Review: SUCH A GOOD COMIC - I really enjoy Nightwing and I wanted to reread year one forever. My original copy which is a paperback the binding was straight up breaking down, so it’s very nice to have a good quality hardcover copy that also happens to be an anniversary edition!!! YAY Review: Ignore the Continuity Conundrums, It's a Fun as Hell Adventure - Simply put: If you are a fan of Dick Grayson, then you need to read this. The good: it's a perfect recipe of creators, character, and the odyssey to find oneself. Chuck Dixon and Scott McDaniel spin an excellent tale of a growing up and looking to define who you are away from the trappings of your childhood. Scott McDaniel illustrates Dick with the same kinetic intensity that made Nightwing's original on-going solo series such a success. The awkward: Dick's origin and ongoing story have been twisted so much by reboots that if you try to cram this story into the various continuity retcons (New 52, Rebirth, et cetera) you are going to give yourself a headache. This story exists in the post-Crisis and pre-New 52 world and tries to sandwich itself in-between a handful of issues of Batman and the seminal Judas Contract of New Teen Titans. and if you think about it too much, you will give yourself a headache. Case in point, they find a smooth way to work in the post-Crisis explanation for why Dick chose the name Nightwing -- but even that reasoning has been tweaked in recent years due to changes to Krypton's mythology. So here's the solution -- ignore the continuity. Enjoy the story. Embrace the moment and the adventure. Watch Dick Grayson forge his path from Robin to Nightwing even as he himself wrestles with the larger question of "Who is Dick Grayson without Robin?" There will be a few familiar faces and even the evolution of a costume, but ultimately it is a well told and satisfying tale. ** Oh, and if you read this before in the previous TPB or the individual floppies, it is totally worth buying it again in this gorgeous looking deluxe edition. Trust me.
| Best Sellers Rank | #3,775,180 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #128 in DC Comics & Graphic Novels #395 in Superhero Comics & Graphic Novels |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 405 Reviews |
S**M
SUCH A GOOD COMIC
I really enjoy Nightwing and I wanted to reread year one forever. My original copy which is a paperback the binding was straight up breaking down, so it’s very nice to have a good quality hardcover copy that also happens to be an anniversary edition!!! YAY
M**E
Ignore the Continuity Conundrums, It's a Fun as Hell Adventure
Simply put: If you are a fan of Dick Grayson, then you need to read this. The good: it's a perfect recipe of creators, character, and the odyssey to find oneself. Chuck Dixon and Scott McDaniel spin an excellent tale of a growing up and looking to define who you are away from the trappings of your childhood. Scott McDaniel illustrates Dick with the same kinetic intensity that made Nightwing's original on-going solo series such a success. The awkward: Dick's origin and ongoing story have been twisted so much by reboots that if you try to cram this story into the various continuity retcons (New 52, Rebirth, et cetera) you are going to give yourself a headache. This story exists in the post-Crisis and pre-New 52 world and tries to sandwich itself in-between a handful of issues of Batman and the seminal Judas Contract of New Teen Titans. and if you think about it too much, you will give yourself a headache. Case in point, they find a smooth way to work in the post-Crisis explanation for why Dick chose the name Nightwing -- but even that reasoning has been tweaked in recent years due to changes to Krypton's mythology. So here's the solution -- ignore the continuity. Enjoy the story. Embrace the moment and the adventure. Watch Dick Grayson forge his path from Robin to Nightwing even as he himself wrestles with the larger question of "Who is Dick Grayson without Robin?" There will be a few familiar faces and even the evolution of a costume, but ultimately it is a well told and satisfying tale. ** Oh, and if you read this before in the previous TPB or the individual floppies, it is totally worth buying it again in this gorgeous looking deluxe edition. Trust me.
J**I
Best DC character
Great comics and fun cover.
W**E
Not bad
Great story. A little bit of a retcon from the actual history but a fun read
H**N
Great Book
Bought this for my grandchild. They loved it.
V**R
D
Came in perfect condition
Z**D
Highly recommend
Great book!
X**X
Great story about the origins and beginning of DC: Nightwing
Great story about the origins and beginning of DC: Nightwing. Also, it's a great collection of 20th anniversary of DC Comics: Nightwing. I hope they make a cool graphic novel like this about Nightwing- Year Zero and continuation and it's multiverse story arcs.
B**S
Nightwing's origin in a beautiful HC collection
Beautiful comic. Glad it finally got reprinted after so long
P**2
NIghtwing to the Max
Ah, Nightwing: Year One! That hardcover is a real gem for any Dick Grayson fan, offering a compelling and insightful look at his transition from Robin to his own hero. What makes it even more special is that it has now become your daughter's most prized possession, which speaks volumes about its impact and enduring appeal across generations. What makes this story so strong is how it organically bridges the gap between Dick's departure from Batman and his emergence as Nightwing. Chuck Dixon's writing, paired with Scott Beatty's plotting, masterfully captures the emotional turmoil and the search for identity that Dick grapples with. It's not just about him changing his costume; it's about him forging his own path, stepping out of Batman's shadow while still honoring the lessons he learned. The fact that this resonates so deeply with your daughter highlights the timeless themes of independence and self-discovery within the narrative. The artwork, primarily by Scott McDaniel, is dynamic and energetic, perfectly suiting Nightwing's acrobatic fighting style. The way he moves through the panels feels fluid and exciting. While McDaniel's style might not be for everyone, it undeniably brings a unique visual flair to this pivotal period in Dick's life, and clearly, it has captivated your daughter's imagination. The narrative doesn't shy away from the complexities of Dick's decision to leave Wayne Manor. We see his frustration, his yearning for independence, and the sometimes strained relationship with Bruce during this period. It's a nuanced portrayal that adds depth to both characters. The introduction of key elements of Nightwing's early years, like his connection to Blüdhaven, feels natural and sets the stage for his future adventures. The fact that your daughter treasures this book suggests she appreciates this depth and perhaps connects with Dick's journey on a personal level. The hardcover edition itself is nicely presented, often including bonus material like sketches or script excerpts, which adds to the overall value for collectors and dedicated readers. Knowing it's her most prized possession indicates that she likely appreciates the physical book as an object, perhaps rereading it and delving into any extra content it provides. It's wonderful that she has found such a meaningful connection with this particular story. In short, Nightwing: Year One is a definitive and highly recommended read, and the fact that it holds such a special place for your daughter makes it even more significant. It’s a fantastic exploration of a crucial chapter in Dick Grayson's history, filled with compelling storytelling, dynamic art, and a genuine understanding of what makes Nightwing such an enduring and beloved character. It successfully answers the question of "Why Nightwing?" in a satisfying and engaging way, and clearly, it has done so in a way that has deeply resonated with your daughter. You both have excellent taste!
D**N
Quality
Amazing story about the transition from Robin to Nightwing, some of the better characters and illustrations of Nightwing comics
M**S
Me encanta
Espectacular. Las láminas increíbles. Gran compra
T**I
Fraco
Pra quem leu Robin e Batgirl Ano Um, esse volume está bem aquém. É interessante no geral, com boas ideias que acabam não traduzindo para o papel, ficando mais nas muitas participações especiais de personagens diversos da DC (Superman, Desafiador e os Jovens Titãs) que efetivamente uma história da transição que Dick Grayson passou para deixar de ser o Robin e se tornar o Asa Noturna. Resumindo: Fraco.
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