• It seems a battle from Yoda's past has come to Luke's present!
• Luke has stumbled upon the last native on the planet...
• ...and the stonepower is strong with this one!
Rated T
STAR WARS #30 brings a satisfying conclusion to both the past and present storylines of "Yoda's Secret War," showing us what it means to be a Jedi. Read Full Review
This book should only be bought for the visuals. The dual stories are unequal and the lettering decreases its enjoyment considerably. Read Full Review
For the most part, it's a perfectly respectable wrap up to an interesting take on Star Wars' usual flashback interlude arc. Not a terrible looking book, but not quite up to the high standards established by the likes of John Cassaday and Stuart Immonen. Still readable, though. Read Full Review
Adds a new wrinkle to Luke growing to become a Jedi. It's a tad clunky though which hurts the overall experience. Read Full Review
The visual weirdness bogs down what is otherwise a strong finish to this arc. Read Full Review
Though I was fairly well engaged at the start of this arc, the more it went on the less interest I had in it in terms of story. It became less defined as it progressed and it went on too long overall. What salvaged a good chunk of it for me was simply the artwork as Larroca delivered in a big way for me with great looking layouts, some richly detailed backgrounds, and solid character artwork. All things that Delgado brought to life even more with his color work. I liked the ideas behind it but it was just too much material that should have been done in tighter form. Read Full Review
Star Wars #30 is a strong issue, but it's sadly undermined by an uncomfortable concept. If you can get past the continuity issues, though, you should enjoy it. Read Full Review
The comic turns on an odd note, which I'm not sure is properly set-up or executed by writer Jason Aaron leaving an unsatisfying conclusion to the arc. Other than that, the storyline proves an interesting way to tie three generations of Jedi together in a single tale. For fans. Read Full Review
This was an excellent story at the start when it focused a little more on Yoda but when Jason Aaron started to weave Luke into the story too it lost me a little bit. There are elements of this issue that are quite interesting but it is just a little too vague for my liking. I'm really looking forward to the upcoming crossover though.
Maybe I'm losing interest in this book
Underwhelming final issue in this Yoda-centric arc. Pretty anti-climactic. I've liked Salvador Larroca's art in this run, but this issue featured some of the most egregious use of photo-shopping I've ever seen in a comic. There are a couple of panels where Luke's face looks pasted on. Not good.
The story arc is weak and the art is awful.
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