Jeanty does a great job with the visuals in this issue. There are so many great details throughout the pages and the art is immersive on every page. Read Full Review

The High Republic era has that delicate balance to work of feeling like a Star Wars property but removed from the era that we know so well. And that means being a bit weirder while leaning into the familiar from time to time. This issue is focused heavily on Keeve and spending time getting to know her and her struggle more is good because we don't have decades of film and imagination built into the character. Scott's script has her dealing with things well but not getting the help she needs because of the scale of events going on, especially with what Avar Kriss is drawing people in for. I do like the smaller nature of things and the introduction of the Wayseeker has me curious if this will really get explored or if it's just a little extra color for things in the end. Read Full Review

Star Wars: The High Republic #7 is worth the price of admission for those who are currently reading this series, but it's not for new readers. Although there is a summary page, in the beginning, describing what has come before" in this reviewer's opinion, new readers should first read a few other Star Wars: The High Republic comics. In doing so you will gain a better understanding of the characters and plot for a more enjoyable reading experience. Read Full Review

Keeve Trennis is starting to feel a bit like other troubled Star Wars protagonists of the pasts, but her battle with the darkness inside her still finds a way to remain interesting throughout each issue. Read Full Review

This series continues to be consistently strong, with our first red saber in the series providing some striking imagery. Always an enjoyable read and Keeve Trennis is a solid main Jedi character.