This is fascinating to me. I'm still stuck on the idea that Selina represents a maturity that Batman and Robin aren't ready for yet (stealing shamelessly from Mazzucchelli), but I think liberation, conscious of choices - those are part of that mix.
I was enjoying, as I said, but it'll be a bit longer till I'm fully invested. But when I was...
The Bat Burger scene is just full of gold. Details, humor, pathos, plot. It's really well written.
And the thing is - maybe it's because "Bat Cat Bat Cat" and so many other things became the focus of meme rage, but I feel like fans really embraced the humor of this scene without it becoming a meme.
Brilliant explication of David's point earlier. Though I think it's not true - and King shows it's not true in this very Bat Burger scene - that Bruce has no love in his life. He loves his sons, deeply, and they are incredibly important to him. But it's different. Catwoman represents building something different than his sons (and daughters). Something for himself alone.
As Dick says in Rules of Engagement - Bruce is a lot of things, many of them flaws, but he's rarely selfish or hedonistic.