Chuck Dixon

Dennis O'Neil

Scott McDaniel

Dennis O'Neil introduces Dick Grayson's brand-new costume and career in Nightwing's first solo series! Nightwing flies solo as Dick Grayson uncovers new facts about the murder of his parents - evidence suggesting there was far more to their deaths than he ever suspected. But shadowy forces have strong reasons for keeping the truth buried and send assassins to silence him forever! Collecting Nightwing #1-4, and #1-8 of the ongoing Nightwing series.

Bludhaven

Nightwing 1

Scott Beatty

Andy Owens

Since fired by Batman, Dick Grayson is Robin no more. Unsure of what to do and where to turn, he seeks solace from familiar sources, such as Superman. Unable to avoid fighting crime, the man Grayson begins a new odyssey donning a new uniform and a new na

Year One

Nightwing

Maggie Gordon

DC, remember when you could publish comics that were both emotional and fun? When you could make your characters undergo significant character development without physically or mentally torturing them? Those were good days. Good days that readers can relive in Nightwing: Year One! This graphic novel tells the story of when Dick Grayson gets fired from the Robin identity, and starts his own career as Nightwing. It's both a bittersweet and exciting read, and it never forgets that even when things are complicated and difficult, Dick is a light-hearted, compassionate person. A definite recommend for Bat-family fans, and one that will not leave you thinking you accidentally picked up a volume of torture porn.

Allied once again with his mentor, Batman, and with Oracle, Superman, and the Huntress, Nightwing fights to bring order to Gotham, hoping that that will help calm the situation in his new home, the city of Bludhaven.

A Darker Shade of Justice

Brianna

Sans

Yeah, so Dennis O'Neil is not the writer for me. Also, Greg Land's Dick Grayson was way over the top. It seems he used Fabio as a model, took Jim Lee's eye for detail, and slapped Rob Liefeld's proportioning on top of it all. 

However, Chuck Dixon's storyline was a lot more interesting. It had a cohesiveness that O'Neil's lacked, a bit more sensibility. The art was still...well. It was the 90's, wasn't it. I think that says it all.

Abdul H

Colton Ray

Dick Grayson, a.k.a. Nightwing, has grown out of the shadow of his mentor Batman and decided to forge a new destiny for himself in Gotham City's neighboring town, Bludhaven. Unfortunately, it seems that no matter where Dick goes, his hometown will always follow him. After seeing the devastation caused by a massive earthquake, Nightwing finds himself in the middle of a decimated Gotham teaming with his Bat-family to help its citizens. Then, even as he makes his way back to Bludhaven, a familiar face that's equally friend and foe shows up at his doorstep: The Huntress! Legendary writer Chuck Dixon (BATMAN: KNIGHTFALL) pens these classic tales of Dick Grayson in NIGHTWING VOL. 3. Collects issues #20-29, as well as the special #1,000,000.

Mark Anderson

Ahmed Bakr

"Long ago, Dick Grayson left his life as Robin, the Boy Wonder behind and took up the Mantle of Nightwing. And now he's brought his own brand of vigilante justice to the corrupt street of Bludhaven. This fifth collection of Chuck Dixon's acclaimed run ties directly into the epic storyline BATMAN: NO MAN'S LAND and takes Nightwing into the dark depths of Blackgate Prison, the blood-stained streets of Bludhaven and to the final stages of Bludhaven's police academy. Plus, on the streets of Bludhaven, Nightwing must take down mad, revenge-hungry Nite-Wing!"--

Greg Land

Bldhaven has seen its share of battles between its costumed protector, Nightwing, and various criminals. But when an army of ninjas arrives, its only a harbinger of the deadliest threat yet. Shrike, long thought dead, is back, and he wants revenge on his childhood palNightwing. Shrikes current master, Blockbuster, would be only too happy to see the vigilante destroyed, but Shrike wants to see to Nightwings destruction personally.

Nightwing, on the Razor's Edge

emily allen

No longer known as the Boy Wonder, Robin, our beloved Dick Grayson makes a new name for himself providing protection and justice in the corrupt streets of Bludhaven. As the new vigilante in town, Nightwing finds his own ways of fighting crime and keeping the peace. Collects NIGHTWING #47-60.

"Originally published in single magazine form in NIGHTWING 26-34, NIGHTWING 1,000,000, SECRET FILES & ORIGINS: NIGHTWING #1."

Patrick Zircher

Jackson Guice

Blockbuster wants Oracle dead. Time and time again, Oracle..the mysterious Robin Hood of cyberspace..has stolen the ill-gotten gains of Bludhaven's crime boss, Blockbuster for her own use. Declaring enough to be enough, Blockbuster has unleashed a team of costumed mercenaries to track her down. Ages 12+

Nightwing 1 Bludhaven

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