A LITTLE REBELLION! Before he was a rebel hero, FINN had another calling. He was... a janitor. But how could this lead FN-2187 to question everything? How much action can someone see mopping floors and dealing with a pest problem? It turns out, a whole lot.
Rated T
An outstanding first issue to this series. After reading this I want more Finn adventures from these creators. The story is fun, showing that Finn is not meant to be a trooper. The visuals are outstanding, with the characters and settings superior and the colors gorgeous. This is a terrific comic. The bar has been set high by this opening issue! Read Full Review
Readers are delivered Finn's signature charm and humor in the face of opposition, making for an entertaining adventure that manages to slightly satiate our curiosity for his history while allowing Finn to define himself as an independent character, as we haven't seen him solo since the opening of his debut film. Read Full Review
Competently executed, but hardly outstanding, Star Wars fans will still eat this up. Read Full Review
I do like getting a better look at Finn before The Force Awakens as we get to see just how open he was to being converted to the other side. I just didn't want it to be all about janitorial and sanitation work. Ramon Rosanas made a very big impression on me here and I hope they're lining up more Star Wars work in the future as it's pretty strong stuff here and has the potential to carve out a great creative space in this property. Read Full Review
Great script. Amazing art. ITS SO GOOD!!!
Great backstory to Finn. The artwork was very good and it shows a bit more on why he may suck as a stormtrooper but makes a good rebel. Also why the First Order is far worse than what the Empire is blamed for.
Its rare that we see material set during this era, so even though this issue has pretty low stakes I enjoyed the insight into pre-Resistance Finn.
There's nothing new here worth learning about Finn. He's a stormtrooper with a heart of gold. This comic expands on that a little, but doesn't really add anything interesting.