Cavan Scott writes a solid second issue that builds nicely on the characters and situations that were set up in the opening issue. I really enjoyed seeing that not every member of the Scalvi was enamored with Yoda and his stories. In fact, the conflict between Bree and Trikk makes this a more interesting story. Especially given what we learn by the close of the issue, which we'll learn more about in next month's issue. Read Full Review

Overall, Star Wars: Yoda #2 is an exciting issue which gives fan more reasons to love Yoda. The story by Scott is cool. The art by the creative team is gorgeous. Altogether, a story that ratchets up the action. Read Full Review

Leon delivers some vibrant, beautifully detailed visuals throughout the issue. The art perfectly complements the tone of the story and its characters. Read Full Review

While Yoda is a character I like a whole lot for a lot of reasons, stories with him continue to be hard to do effectively because we really only see him when he's in this older form. And there's just such a position of stature about him that the reverence by others places him in a particular position because of it. It's enjoyable to see him on this outer rim world helping out while also occupying himself with new things to him as a challenge, but the story is more about this world itself and what he's able to help nudge into something more. Scott's script is solid throughout and even while there's a lot of familiarity to it to long-time Star Wars readers and science fiction fans themselves, it delivers exactly what it needs to in a good way, especially with solid artwork and fantastic color design. Read Full Review

Much like how elements of the original trilogy made a figure like Luke Skywalker all the more interesting in the sequel trilogy, it's possible that, while this adventure might not immediately make itself clear as to why it's so fascinating, the ultimate reveals the book is heading towards makes the Yoda we met in Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back all the more fascinating and complex, while this book itself also manages to surprise and entertain with each issue. Read Full Review

Star Wars: Yoda is certainly well drawn and has a story worth telling, but it's telling it too slowly with too little Yoda on the page. There's a lesson between Yoda and the people he's helping, and that's a neat way to show his wisdom and ability to teach, but it's unfortunately a slower boil tale than one might expect with Yoda as the lead character. Read Full Review