Summary: When Martin Holt is found dead Dick Grayson becomes the prime suspect in his murder before Barbra Gordon provides an alibi.
Plot: While the overall tone and energy of Nightwing both continue to be strong and the character moments are really dialed in this issue felt slightly disjointed plot wise.  The issue was largely broken into three sections here, the first segment with the Budhaven detectives grilling Dick Grayson about his connection to Martin Holt(the homeless guy he bought a hotel room the night before in the last issue) had one of the best interactions between Dick and Babs when the detectives ask them what their relationship status is( Dick replies that he was hoping to ask the same thing but outside of a police interrogation!) in the second segment Tim Drake shows up after having recovering Dick's stolen wallet and the two have a great brotherly moment as they "catch" a train home and in the last part Dick and Tim battle a pair of Blockbuster's goons who are shaking down a homeless shanty town which had some really great action beats. And while each segment is really well done in and of itself there isn't a real lot of connective tissue bridging the gaps between the individual scenes making the transitions feel slightly abrupt. Other than that nit pick though this book really does continue to be a blast to read and I can't wait to get my hands on more.
Art: Redondo really is a perfect fit to this book, with his fluid style the action scenes come off looking really dynamic and slick but he has a really detailed look to his work that makes the quieter scenes with Barbra Gordon work just as well. 
Grade:7/10

Summary: A double feature of horror starring the Hulk!
Plot/art: While the first feature was written by Immortal Hulk writer Al Ewing (though scripted here by Alex Paknadel) and it's use of the green door and body horror themes does make it perhaps the more "relevent" story it was the second feature with its amazing art by Kevin Nowlan that really made this book worth while for me. Don't get me wrong, the story Ewing came up with about a proto-Hulk who got his powers from the strange energy radiating off a meteorite that crashed near his Mesopotamian home was interesting( though the quote from Gilgamesh was sadly the only connection to that epic) but Nowlin is someone I just love seeing on the page and his slightly cartoony style is just perfect for the Hulk. I seriously don't get why Nowlan doesn't get more work, he's been around forever and every story he does comes out looking amazing and yet he's never had a long run on a book which is just sad. I'd eat up anything he did at almost any price point and on any character; he's that good! He has the ability to really elivate any story he's on and this issue is an excellent case in point; here we get a story of Bruce Banner wandering into a little podunk town and getting ensnared by a character called the Scarecrow( who surely must be a z-list Marvel villain as I've never once heard of them!) in a movie cinema and then the Hulk appears and shows that he's the real king of fear. It's a short, predictable and one note plot...but it was incredibly fun thanks to the energy that Nowlan brought to the page! Buy this book so the folks cutting the checks get the message that Nowlan's a real talent and you want more of him!
Grade:7/10