The Empire has been defeated, but that doesn't mean that the adventures are over for Luke and Leia, who find themselves in a tricky situation that they have to work together to get out of! Plus, the Crimson Corsair and his band of pirates make their Star Wars Adventures debut!
Overall, I think this issue represented exactly what I want from the series on a monthly basis: smaller, fun, accessible storytelling that pulls from all corners of the franchise to capture the attention of a younger audience. It may not be as epic as the stories in the other comics this week from Marvel's, but it's definitely my favorite. I can't wait to see what happens in the second installment of the Luke and Leia story, and I'll be very disappointed if I have to wait another few years to get a continuation of the Corsair's story. Read Full Review
Star Wars Adventures #7 is a very different type of Star Wars comic book that may appeal to younger fans. It's light-hearted, and at times funny, but doesn't have much action. If you're a "younger" reader who enjoys these types of stories " go snag a copy. If you're not into the light-hearted, tongue-in-cheek type of Star Wars stories, you can pass on this issue. Read Full Review
The conclusion does make some sort of sense and this book sees the appearance of some underused sequel trilogy characters, but the journey itself is dense and convoluted, dragging down the issue as a whole despite how fun the first half of the book is. Read Full Review
While not as interesting, “Tales of Villainy” back-up story “The Crimson Corsair and the Crime Lords of the Barren Rim” does offer the first appearance of the space pirate Sidon Ithano in the comic. Read Full Review
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