• Two issues featuring tales of the Star Wars underworld!
• First, Sana and Lando join forces on Coruscant to swindle some credits!
• Then, Han and Chewie go back to smuggling...for a Hutt?!
Rated T
By the time I got to the end of the issue it's clear we need more one-shots in comics that anyone can pick up and enjoy and anyone doesn't need years of backstory to get the full story. This does that and includes so much for those who have stuck with it all. Aaron pulls off the impressive with that and shows why he's one of the best writers in comics. Read Full Review
A solid done in one anyone who loves Star Wars should dig. Read Full Review
Bottom Line: The thing about this book is that it challenges these characters in familiar yet imaginative ways. That's not always an easy task but anyone who reads The Mighty Thor will tell you that this is where Jason Aaron excels and the mythology as a whole is light years better for it. This is one of the best Star Wars books Marvel could ask for and the fandom is going to miss Aaron when he's gone. Read Full Review
Star Wars 35 is just another part of the Star Wars one-shots as it plays the waiting game for the next arc. With that being said there are many things to enjoy such as Larroca and Delgado teaming up once again to deliver in-depth detail in the art department. *Side note* Why has Grakkus been getting so much love in Marvel's Star Wars comics? Read Full Review
With a couple more standalone stories ahead before the long form storytelling gets underway again, Jason Aaron has some fun playing with Grakkus here and giving us some creative stuff for Han and Chewie to deal with. It's the weaker of the stories so far in this standalone arc as the Luke and Leia stuff was pretty thoughtful while the Lando and Sana material was a whole lot of fun with a caper playing out. Here, with it being a bit too on the nose with the artwork, it doesn't flow as well and there isn't anything that really sets it apart after the first few pages seeing Han interacting with Mon Mothma. There's stuff to like here but it's not the strongest issue in the run to be sure. Read Full Review
Star Wars #35 isn't bad, but it is ultimately rather forgettable. Giving us an intriguing concept involving Han Solo smuggling Grakkus the Hutt, the creative team does deliver some impressive moments. It's just unfortunate that the one-shot nature of this tale prevents it from fleshing out into a gripping narrative. Read Full Review
This issue ranks as yet another memorable, done--in-one outing for Aaron, but the art is really holding this series back at the moment. Read Full Review
An average outing for fans who just need a Star Wars fix. The story is predictable once the premise is established and the art takes a hit whenever the antagonist is shown. There have been much better issues in this series. Read Full Review
This book is the Star Wars that I like to see in comic form. Its the Han Solo that we love from the original trilogy and you can tell that Jason Aaron is making some attempts to bridge the gap and develop the characters so they feel more natural when we hit Empire Strikes Back. This issue is fun and its the smuggling Han and Chewie that we haven't seen much of so far.
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