BROKEN, INSIDE BEGINS NOW!
Aphra is behind bars. Again. But this time, she finds herself in Imperial custody, strapped to an explosive transmitter synced to a single hub-droid. Take one step too far? KABLOOEY! Normally, this wouldn't be an issue to sit still for Aphra - but what happens when her Imperial captors send her hub-droid to the middle of a war zone?
And, uh, what's this rumor about the prison being haunted?
Rated T
Doctor Aphra #20 is a filler issue but is still an interesting one that definitely sets up a pretty big event for the next issue. Read Full Review
A sensational start to a new story with incredibly fun and thrilling moments and visuals that are superb. Doctor Aphra continues to be the consistent gem of Star Wars comics. Absolutely recommended. Read Full Review
Whether you're new to Doctor Aphra or an old hand, this is a comic you'll want to get your hands on. There are huge expectations from Star Wars fans and with those expectations comes pressure for the creators out there who're fortunate enough to work within the Star Wars franchise. Simon Spurrier and Kev Walker are honestly making it look easy. Keep it up fellas, I'm sold. Read Full Review
Walker and Deering put together a great looking book with a lot of details, some fun layouts, and a lot of creative aspects to work with when it comes to the ship and the droids. A solid installment overall. Read Full Review
Doctor Aphra is currently not feeling herself. Sana and Farrus are left unprepared for the events that have just transpired, while Sava Nos seems almost entertained. What kinds of mischief will these events ultimately lead? Read Full Review
Doctor Aphra #20 is walking the same line as previous issues, creating a stagnant story without a way to keep readers wanting more. Read Full Review
Aphra is a compelling new addition to the Star Wars saga, yet by forcing her to meet new characters, readers must suffer through a complicated premise before we get to appreciate Aphra's dynamic with these characters. Read Full Review
I love Kev Walker's art. Man, the Empire commits so many human rights abuses.
I like Aphra's character but I haven't been loving the series lately because I've been finding the issues harder to follow. Because of that I didn't enjoy today's issue that much but I am still interested in seeing how the plot with Triple 0's memories is resolved.
Characters like Aphra have an inbuilt time-limit. Either they eventually learn and grow into better people, or they just keep repeating the same mistakes and get annoying. Aphra needs to change soon or this book will become boring.
Meh, this one was a bit difficult to follow at times. I like the design of the prison, but I could never really get a grasp on what was going on.