Welp, Morrison's all done, after, what, 7 years?
The ending is low-key but satisfying (like All-Star Superman, as opposed to, say, Action Comics and New X-Men, whose endings were the opposite of low-key but satisfying). It leaves plenty of toys for other people to play with. I haven't checked yet on whether the book is straight-up cancelled or Burnham is taking over, but I think he did a great job running with the premise in last month's interlude. Batman Inc is a great idea and I'd hate to see it fall by the wayside. I'd love to see the book continue on looking like it did during vol 1, before the New 52 reboot and Bruce's return to Gotham; a team-up book where he travels the world and interacts with his various supporting cast members as well as the Batmen of All Nations.
And while Morrison went and killed off poor old Cyril, he's left us with Beryl as Knight, and I'd love to see her with a new Squire. (Reminder: the Knight and Squire mini by Paul Cornell and Jimmy Broxton was awesome, and is still available as a trade. Support your
local comic shop, but if you don't have a local comic shop, it's $13.49 at
Amazon (yadda yadda affiliate link)).
On Morrison's run as a whole: he asked lots of interesting questions, did lots of Morrison-y things -- but the trilogy really hit its peak in its second act, with Dick and Damian as Batman and Robin. Needless to say, that was never going to last -- but that's the way to do it; always leave 'em wanting more.
Also worth mentioning that a good big chunk of this issue is Bruce talking with Jim -- just like Batman's very first appearance in Detective #27.