I've spent too much time reading Grant Morrison lately. In fact, to kind of unwind from other books, I'm rereading parts of his JLA run just to relax.
Here's my thoughts on Batman and Robin #16:
As the title indicates, this book has been about Robin as much as it’s about Batman. This series has been about the redemption of Damien Wayne as he learns to be a superhero. In this issue, Morrison shows how much Damien has learned and grown over the past year without losing any of the pride or arrogance the character originally had. When he first appeared, Damien tried to be Robin, believing that it was his birthright; he’s Batman’s son so of course he deserved to be Robin. Now he tries to show his father that he deserves to be Robin because he’s earned it and has learned how to be a hero. When he chastises his father, it’s not out of pride or arrogance but because he’s scared that Batman will take the Robin costume away from him as if he doesn’t deserve it.
You can read the full review at Popdose.