Red Robin: Collision picks up where the previous volume left off, collecting the next seven issues (Red Robin #6–12) of the 2009 on-going series and Batgirl #8. The trade paperback covers three storylines: "Council of Spiders", "Collision", and "Batgirl Rising: Robins are Red".
"Council of Spiders" is a four-issue storyline, of which three are published in this trade paperback, (Red Robin #6–8) that has Tim Drake as Red Robin being forced by Ra's al Ghul to take a hiatus from his search for Bruce Wayne in order to stop a rival league – the Council of Spiders. However, Tim Drake managed to deal a big blow for both the Council of Spiders and the League of Assassins, but dismantling their computer systems.
"Collision" is a four-issue story (Red Robin #9–12) has Tim Drake as Red Robin returns to Gotham City to protect and save everything that Bruce Wayne has hold dear. Since he virtually destroyed or severely crippled the League of Assassins, Ra's al Ghul decided that an eye for an eye, would be fair play, in which he would destroy everything important to Bruce Wayne – including Wayne Enterprises.
"Batgirl Rising: Robins are Red" is a one issue story (Batgirl #8) and takes place right before Red Robin #10, it has Tim Drake as Red Robin teaming up with Stephanie Brown as the new Batgirl. Together, they have to put their past aside to save Leslie Thompkins from the wraith of Ra's al Ghul.
With the exception of one issue (Batgirl #8), which was written by Bryan Q. Miller, Christopher Yost penned the entire trade paperback. For the most part, it is written rather well, it has to deal with the return of Red Robin to Gotham City to protect all that Bruce Wayne has made and love safe from the wraith of Ra's al Ghul. With the help from the extended Batman Family and his wits, Tim Drake manages to save all of Bruce Wayne's allies and Wayne Enterprises from a hostile takeover from Ra's al Ghul.
Again, with the exception of one issue (Batgirl #8), which was penciled by Talent Caldwell, Marcus To penciled the entire trade paperback. For the most part, their penciling style complements each other rather well, since To has basically penciled the entire trade paperback, the artistic flow was rather seamless.
All in all, Red Robin: Collision is a wonderful continuation to what would hopefully be an equally wonderful series.