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3.53 AVERAGE
3.53 AVERAGE
As with the rest of this seres the artwork is woefully lacking. The story, however, is focused more on the characters than the events making it more intimate. Certainly, the Jedi learn the art of hubris in this one.
Unfortunately, the limited material here is stretched quite thin over the six comics which, coupled with the basic artwork, makes this one of the less engaging stories of the series.
Unfortunately, the limited material here is stretched quite thin over the six comics which, coupled with the basic artwork, makes this one of the less engaging stories of the series.
medium-paced
adventurous
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
No
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
No
These graphic novels keep improving with every collection. The story is much stronger in this one, and while the art shifts quite a bit, it's overall very good. Nomi and the other Jedi are still very irritating in this one since they literally break their own plans multiple times throughout this story. That inconsistency is very annoying.
I'm always bummed when the artwork changes for the last 1/6 of the book, but otherwise this is a great read. The extent to which authors Veitch and Anderson collaborated is evident, as these stories dovetail perfectly with the Jedi Academy-era novels (and Young/Junior Jedi Knight series) and the "Golden Age of the Sith" and "Fall of the Sith Empire" and "Dark Empire II" comics.
This book picks up where the Freedon Nadd duology leaves off, and builds up to the next series, "The Sith War."
Some of my favorite EU characters are introduced in this series, from Odan Urr to Vodo Baas to Ood Bnar to Qrrrl Toq, the alien races are imaginative and compelling. I only lament than the main characters had to be, as usual, human.
Aside from my few minor quibbles with the artwork, this book remains, twenty years later, one of my favorite Star Wars comics.
This book picks up where the Freedon Nadd duology leaves off, and builds up to the next series, "The Sith War."
Some of my favorite EU characters are introduced in this series, from Odan Urr to Vodo Baas to Ood Bnar to Qrrrl Toq, the alien races are imaginative and compelling. I only lament than the main characters had to be, as usual, human.
Aside from my few minor quibbles with the artwork, this book remains, twenty years later, one of my favorite Star Wars comics.