• Black Squadron is on a mission...
• Impossible? Not for Poe Dameron's crew!
• It's prison break time!
Rated T
Still, I think this is a really important concept that weve introduced, and this issue was pretty landmark both in terms of the current state of galactic politics and underlying ideas. Definitely if youre a Star Wars person, or even want to just be sure youre prepared for the next movie, I would suggest you start getting into Poe Dameron. Read Full Review
The inclusion of Leia in a role other than general and visuals that are out of this world make this an outstanding Star Wars book. This series is flying high! Recommended! Read Full Review
Writer Charles Soule doesn't seem to have a great deal of leeway when it comes to fleshing out Poe's past (much less his future), leaving him to dance between the raindrops of this pre-Force Awakens period. But it may well be that we'll look back on Poe Dameron and realize that Soule was doing more to enrich the franchise than was immediately obvious. Read Full Review
Okay so not a lot happens this issue; apart for Leia's arrival on Cato Neimodia the story didn't really get moved on at all. The art in this issue excelled itself, but after a long wait for San Tekka in this book, the page count for him is still low, and we still don't really know anything more this issue than we did at the end of the last installment. Read Full Review
The highlight of this issue was seeing Leia play the main hero role again rather than sit back and let the younger guys do the work. I didn't care for the little conversation between Snap and Poe but the rest of this issue is continuing to interest me. The information about San Tekka was very welcome too.