Cavan Scott and Ario Anindito have given us another exciting High Republic adventure with artwork that is absolutely stunning. Read Full Review

This seies is definitely a must-read fo all fans of Star Wars comics. The wider Marvel slate is already looking pretty decent so far and this series still manages to shine above the rest. I'm really looking forward to following it for the rest of its hopefuly long run and I hope that it can keep up this level of quality the whole way. Read Full Review

After a battle on all fronts, the issue ends with the arrival of the other Jedi with a controlled Sskeer siding with the Drengir. The visuals throughout the issue are well done with great Jedi appearances and action. Everything from seeing a Hutt being dissected to seeing force powers and light sabers in action are done well. The plant-like prison is visually dynamic and interesting. That being said it would be nice if the Drengir were a bit more ominous looking and a bit less like extras from Little shop of horror. But the overall look of the issue is fantastic and the writing and art quality is top notch. Read Full Review

The action and intrigue have really heated up in this issue, which will certainly lead readers to want to check out the next one. A big baddie had been revealed, and its using an old ally as a weapon. Its anybodys guess as to where Kreeve and Avar go next, but it is sure to be dangerous and fun. Read Full Review

An entertaining third chapter that introduces a bold new threat into the Star Wars universe, with a solid (if not occasionally hammy) script and phenomenal visuals. Read Full Review

Ario Anindito delivers some impressive and beautifully detailed art throughout the issue. There are some great visual moments and many of the panels are perfectly staged. Read Full Review

We get some decent movement forward here in some of what's causing trouble in the area but it's not part of the bigger picture just yet as to what's been happening since they found the empty ship that lead them to this world. There are interesting moments throughout and I'm enjoying watching Keeve trying to find her balance as a Jedi now that she's not just a padawan anymore and has to play the part until it just becomes who she is. Scott's script flows pretty well and it balances the various stories smoothly and without any problems, giving each of them enough time. At this point, it's really just Avar Kriss that doesn't feel fleshed out but that's just within the context of this series itself. Read Full Review

Overall. I'm probably going to stick with this comic until it concludes. But for time being. I am not being wowed by anything that ‘The High Republic' has to offer. It feels very much like a poor man's version of ‘Knights of the Old Republic'. Quite frankly. I'm getting rather bored of this. Read Full Review

The art in this issue is completely versatile to the needs of the event happening in the story. If it needs to fit a scary scene, the characters are depicted in horrifying scenarios that could make the reader wince, if they need to show a jedi being heroic, then you get a great action shot of them coming down and splitting their opponent in two. Read Full Review

The High Republic is becoming equal parts action and mystery, delivering exciting panel after exciting panel while continuing to build on the lore of the era. Read Full Review

Trust in the Jedi, for the Force is strong with this one. Read Full Review

The issue tells a tense horror story, while forging the legend of Keeve Trennis, one of the most exciting new characters in Star Wars canon. It's a can't miss for Star Wars fans! Read Full Review

The first issue left a lot to be desired, while the second issue was a fun read. Our third chapter falls in the middle. It's more safe than boring and tries new things that don't completely stick the landing but are interesting enough to see where it goes next. Read Full Review

Final ThoughtsThe Star Wars: The High Republic #3 continues to introduce more of the new villains of this era who continue to disappoint. The art is good but there are moments in this comic that don't feel too developed or well-thought out. Fans of the High Republic may enjoy this, but it's not a strong recommend to those waiting on the fence. Read Full Review

fucking weird but okay lets see where this goes

Star Wars: The High Republic
Issue: 3
There Is No Fear Chapter Three: “Down Below”

Publisher: @marvel
Writer: @cavanscottwriter
Artist: @arioanin
Inker: @mark_morales11
Colorist: @leoni.a_art
Cover: @philnoto
Letterer: Ariana Maher

Newly appointed Jedi Knight Keeve Trennis along with Jedi Master Sskeer and Jedi Knights Ceret and Terec Kotabi are on a mission investigating a distress signal. They didn’t know what they were in store for as upon arrival at the signal in question, they found a  slain Hutt who was transporting the grain used to make bacta. To make matters worse, they believe that the Hutt and crew were attacked by the dreaded Nihil. Now they have arrived on a planet stricken by a mysterious blight. One Jedi is missing and another is driven insane. Young Keeve Trennis must figure out the mystery on this planet, protect an innocent life and face a shocking betrayal from within the Jedi order. That’s a lot to take on for a newly appointed Jedi Knight.

Issue number three takes Star Wars into a murder mystery type of story. We also learn more about what’s been making Sskeer act out of sorts and what took Ceret. Keeve needs to mature and grow on the fly as a newly appointed Jedi Knight. I look forward to watching her grow as a Jedi. The Dark Side is creeping its way into the High Republic era. High Republic continues to introduce more of the new villains of this era. This was yet another solid addition to this new era. However, I’m not sure I want to see Keeve fight the threat of a monster. I enjoy the Star Wars battling some form of Empire trying for universal domination. I guess I’m just waiting for a new Sith Lord? Overall, this was a good read complemented with great artwork. I looking forward to exploring more of this era.

Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️ (3/5)
Reviewed by: @mcruz2189 of The Comic Book Club of Instagram
Follow: @the_comic_book_club on Instagram for more reviews! more

This issue sucked. I find it strange that Bartol would just jump into a giant and dangerous sinkhole because of his trust that Keeve would save him, someone who he had literally just met. As if that were not dangerous enough lets just hand this kid, who was dumb enough to impulsively jump down a sinkhole, a drawn lightsaber! "...Sure, I do. I cant keep it floating up there all day, can I?" Well how about you put it in its holster, you know, like a normal jedi. Also I dont get why Keeve was still asking for help from Ceret after he CLEARLY showed that he had been possessed by these bird plant things.
Sad issue but I still look forward to the series!