Robin #9 – Vol. 2 – 1994 is a fast-paced, sharply written issue that continues to build momentum for Tim Drake’s solo adventures while reinforcing the elements that make his version of Robin so enduring. Under the pen of Chuck Dixon, this issue brings action and detective work together in a way that’s smart, stylish, and entirely in tune with the Gotham of the early '90s.

Following directly from previous storylines, this chapter sees Tim navigating a layered criminal threat, one that demands more than brute strength. Dixon leans into what makes Tim different from the other Robins: his strategic mind, compassion, and dedication to doing the right thing — even when it’s the hard thing. There’s a real sense of maturity starting to emerge in this arc, making it a satisfying read for both long-time fans and newcomers looking to trace the development of the character.

Supporting characters are woven into the story seamlessly, giving Gotham a lived-in feel and reminding us that Tim’s world is as complex as the one Bruce navigates. There’s a careful balance between teenage vulnerability and superhero resolve, and Dixon handles it with his usual clarity and confidence.

Artist Tom Grummett continues to shine in this issue, delivering crisp, expressive visuals that make every panel engaging. Action sequences are clean and dynamic, while the quieter moments are framed with emotional depth. His Robin is agile, thoughtful, and confident — a hero in his own right, not just a sidekick in waiting.

Robin #9 is a solid and important instalment in the second volume, offering plenty of re-read value, smart pacing, and a satisfying blend of plot and character development. A must-have issue for fans building a complete Tim Drake collection or anyone who enjoys Gotham’s street-level storytelling at its best.

Available now at ComicBookXS.com, dispatched quickly across the UK in sturdy, collector-conscious packaging to ensure your comic arrives safe, flat, and ready to bag and board.