THE FORCE IS BROKEN? The efforts of Lady Qi'ra and Crimson Dawn to destroy the Sith have sent deep ripples running through the Force, disrupting Luke Skywalker's connection to the deep powers of the galaxy. How far will he go to find what he has lost?
This is a fairly fun issue and is definitely building to what will be an interesting end to the story, which depicts all the events that happened prior to Return of The Jedi. I only hope that Marvel and their writers will give us the adventures of our favorite heroes in a post-Return of The Jedi world to fill in the gaps left between Jedi and The Force Awakens. Read Full Review
Can a Marvel comic ever capture the magic of George Lucas' original trilogy? As always, readers must make up their minds. Having joined their ranks with Star Wars #26, I find my interest growing with each issue. While our heroes don't have an easy time of it in Star Wars #32, their easily-relatable dilemma and their struggles to return home make this issue as much a triumph as finishing the Kessel Run in less than twelve parsecs. Read Full Review
Musabekov delivers beautiful visuals throughout the issue. The action is visually thrilling and wonderfully intense. Read Full Review
Surely not all readers will appreciate the more oddball antics of this narrative, but it makes for a nice change of pace from other more oppressive struggles our heroes have faced. Read Full Review
There is a plan and it has been set in motion. If, and when, they succeed it might mean not only their salvation, but that of a lost cultures. Read Full Review
Though better than the last issue, I'm just over this no-space storyline, plus no one seems worried about Han. He's almost forgotten by this point, which is why you can't do long arcs like this between Empire and Jedi. It just doesn't work. If it doesn't get better over the next few issues, I'm probably going to drop it.
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