STARRING IN HER FIRST EVER SOLO SERIES! Fresh off of a string of disappointments, Sana Starros returns to her family's ancestral home for some downtime. But family time is far from relaxing for a scoundrel and her family of ne'er do wells, especially when Stormtroopers crash dinner? Watch as JUSTINA IRELAND and PERE PEREZ bring Sana Starros to new heights!
Rated T
The way the story opens at the end suggests the infinite possibilities this series could deliver. Star Wars: Sana Starros #1 is a beautiful, heartwarming comic that celebrates diversity and the mythic storytelling of the beloved Star Wars franchise. Don't miss it! Read Full Review
The story for this plays pretty well and I like how Ireland has constructed the story so far. It leans into a familiar quick opening action bit to capture the attention but the bulk of it is spent exploring the family relations and dynamics later while not getting too deeply into them so that it feels more natural. The end result is something that moves continually and keeps us learning more and more of what will be driving this. Sana's family certainly is more layered and interesting in half an issue than some other books manage over several and I'm keen to see what more truths we really discover along the way. Especially with Aryssha. Perez's artwork is a strong selling point here in drawing you in as well with some great framing of a lot of scenes and panels and a strong flow so that you're continually engaging and soaking up the details to it. Definitely looking forward to more. Read Full Review
Even if the book delivers some of the expected conflicts that we've seen in other Star Wars comics focusing on rogues and smugglers, these small tweaks about Imperial relationships bring a lot to the table that could set up Sana Starros to finally give one of the more compelling supporting characters from Star Wars comics a narrative worthy of her complexities and charm. Read Full Review
I want to start by saying that I like the Sana character as she'd been portrayed recently. That is, until I picked up this piece of woke garbage. Ireland needed to check every box before she even started writing. Starting in the very first scene, I could tell that Ireland no had no idea how to lay out a conflict. The artist did his best to make sense of the story. Sana's accomplice has his back to the troopers as she starts shooting and never moves. He would have been killed immediately. Then we start with will the wokeness. Sana has two dads - of course. She apparently had an affair with Aphra, though this is never eluded to in the other titles, not to mention that she was supposedly married to Han. We meet her family (which is most probab more
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