Robin #91 – Vol. 2 – 2001 sees Tim Drake caught in a tense, high-stakes pursuit that draws on his detective instincts and ethical grounding, pushing him further along his path from protégé to fully independent hero. Written by Chuck Dixon, this issue expertly continues to carve out Tim’s space in the DC Universe — not just as Batman’s sidekick, but as a capable, determined force in his own right.

Picking up threads from earlier issues, this chapter places Tim at the heart of a gritty manhunt involving corruption, deception, and street-level justice. Dixon masterfully balances adrenaline-fuelled sequences with more grounded, reflective beats. There’s a growing sense of confidence in Tim’s actions, but also an awareness of how complex the world around him has become. He’s learning that justice isn't always black and white — a theme that Dixon weaves subtly yet powerfully through the narrative.

One of the standout features of Robin #91 is how it maintains tension without relying solely on combat. There’s detective work, problem-solving, and emotional conflict woven throughout, reinforcing why Tim is considered the thinking man's Robin. He’s making choices that matter — and they’re starting to shape the person he’s becoming.

Artist Pete Woods brings a bold, clean visual style to the issue, with sharp action and expressive character work. Woods captures both the mood of Gotham and the youth of its hero, giving this issue a kinetic but grounded feel. The panel layouts are dynamic without being overwhelming, and the colours remain vivid, even when the tone of the story skews darker.

This is an essential read for collectors following Tim Drake’s evolution and for anyone interested in a more cerebral, emotionally resonant take on superhero storytelling. A strong entry in the ongoing arc that proves why Robin earned — and continues to deserve — his place in the spotlight.

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