Star Wars Annual 2 was written by Kelly Thompson with art by Emilio Laiso. It was included in Star Wars Volume 5: Yoda’s Secret War, though it is mercifully unrelated to the titular story.
Now the conclusion of Yoda’s Secret War by Jason Aaron and Salvador Larroca from Star Wars Volume 5.
There is some detail on future book and comic publishing coming out of the Star Wars universe, and for you PT fans out there (that includes me) there’s quite a bit to be excited about…
Star Wars Volume 5: Yoda’s Secret War collects issues 26-30 of Star Wars (as well as the unrelated Star Wars Annual 2). It was written by Jason Aaron with art by Salvador Larroca.
This week, the conclusion to Mark Waid’s Princess Leia mini-series…
In March of 2015, Marvel Comics began publishing their first Star Wars mini series since re-acquiring the license. The title, and subject, was Princess Leia. The five issues of the limited series were written by Mark Waid, with art by Terry and Rachel Dodson. It was collected in its own trade paperback.
The fruit of their labors has ripened, and Kieron Gillen and Salvador Larroca choose wisely to harvest it. This is the conclusion to Darth Vader Volume 4: End Of Games, and of the Darth Vader series itself.
Shu-Torun has been pacified, Cylo is exposed as a traitor and on the run. Vader may finally be back in the Emperor’s good graces, and is on his way to Coruscant to meet with Palpatine. However, the identity of his secret ally, Dr. Aphra, is now known to the redoubtable Inspector Thanoth. This is Darth Vader Volume 4: End of Games by Kieron Gillen and Salvador Larroca.
Written by Jason Aaron with art by Jorge Molina, The Last Flight of The Harbinger is well underway! Let’s see how it ends…
Star Wars Volume 4: Last Flight of the Harbinger collects issues 20-25 of Marvel’s Star Wars series. We’ve already looked at issue 20 as part of the Journals of Old Ben Kenobi. Now, let’s delve into the titular story written by Jason Aaron with art by Jorge Molina.
We now re-join Darth Vader Vol. 3: The Shu-Torun War, already in progress…
Darth Vader: Volume 3: The Shu-Torun War collects Darth Vader Annual 1 and Darth Vader issues 16-19. It was written by Kieron Gillen with art by Leinil Yu in the annual and Salvador Larroca in the regular issues.
The Rebel Alliance’s Sunspot Prison has been taken over by a mysterious assailant, Han and Luke are smuggling/herding nerfs, Chewie is…nowhere to be seen in this story (I imagine he has to take some time off for some fairly involved grooming from time to time); and now the conclusion of Star Wars: Rebel Jail.
Star Wars issues 15-20 and Annual 1 were collected in Star Wars Volume 3: Rebel Jail. Issue 15 having already been reviewed, we start with Annual 1 and continue with the first part of our review of Rebel Jail. The Annual was written by Kieron Gillen with art by Angel Unzueta. The remaining issues were written by Jason Aaron with art by Leinil Francis Yu.
Star Wars Issue 15 was collected in Star Wars Volume 3: Rebel Jail and issue 20 was collected in Star Wars Volume 4: Last Flight of the Harbinger. However, I am going to review these two issues together since they are both excerpts from the Journals of Old Ben Kenobi and not otherwise related to the rest of the issues collected in their respective trade paperbacks. Both issues were written by Jason Aaron with art by Mike Mayhew.