A review of the final chapter of the four-issue limited series Batman: Gargoyle of Gotham, which introduces three new Robins and features a climactic conclusion with every question answered.
After almost three years, Rafael Grampá’s four-issue limited series Batman : Gargoyle of Gotham has finally released its final chapter. Issue #4 is a climactic conclusion with every question answered and all the narrative closure readers could want, complete with a brand-new iteration of Batman ’s Bat-Family introduced to this Batman ’s Earth-46 canon.
Batman: Gargoyle of Gotham is highly violent and mature, earning its DC Black Label imprint. That’s why, with the last three issues being deeply spiritual, traumatic, and bloody, readers might not anticipate Batman: Gargoyle of Gotham’s finale to be as charming and full of levity as it is, and a big part of this new Batman mythology being so endearing is that it turns the page with not one, but three new Robins.
It was written in the stars that Batman: Gargoyle of Gotham’s Lady Rat, leader of the Ratz, and at least a couple of her own companions would become Robins—if not in name, then in their archetypal roles as sidekicks. The letter-R symbols they wear always stood for ‘Ratz,’ and yet their designs subtly and brilliantly reflect the traditional red, yellow, and green Robin costume design.
Issue #4 sees these Ratz become proper Robins, with Bruce Wayne comparing their vigilante efforts to the methodology of the outlaw Robin Hood (another clever nod to ‘Robin’), as they ‘only take from criminals’ and aid social activist Nia Garcia’s humanitarian endeavors. They even share meals with Bruce and Alfred at Wayne Manor, and devise Batcave extensions with access routes via Ratz tunnels.
Sadly, it’s unknown whether Grampá wishes to tell more tales about Batman: Gargoyle of Gotham’s titular gargoyle totem. Issue #4 is both perfectly closed-ended and open-ended, making it a terrific conclusion to this miniseries, and it’d be fascinating to see how Bruce and his Ratz/Robins might develop further if readers were ever graced with a sequel series.
Little Joker’s fate after being institutionalized would be phenomenal to witness, for example, and the whereabouts of Batman: Gargoyle of Gotham’s Crytoon being undetermined hopefully suggests that we haven’t seen the last of one of Batman’s best new villains, either. If nothing else, it would be great if these Robin designs could transcend Batman: Gargoyle of Gotham and become as iconic as any other Robin costume.
Fans waited a while for Batman: Gargoyle of Gotham issue #4, and altogether it is an inspired miniseries that should be praised for its gorgeous artwork, as well as all the rich lore and characters it introduces to Batman’s mythology, which is not too far away now from being a century old. Batman: Gargoyle of Gotham #4 is out now
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