Jody Houser steals much mystery by revealing the truth behind the dark vision Krrsish fears. Still, I like how her story suggests that anxiety transformed heroes into villains that transformed the Republic into an Empire. Rich, vibrant art conveys the battle for Krrsishs soul in Star Wars Yoda #5. Like some Jedi who came before him, let's hope the Wookies story doesnt end in tragedy. Read Full Review

Overall, Star Wars: Yoda #5 is an issue which shows how darkness resides in all of us. The story by Houser is exhilarating. The art by the creative team is dazzling. Altogether, a story that being slow to hate, is harder than anyone can imagine. Read Full Review

Yoda's not a big player in this storyline, allowing Krrsish to stand at the forefront, so it's similar to the first arc in this series in that way. Which is a mixed bag because I wanty more Yoda but I know we'll never really get much about him per se. His interactions with the students is decent but we're in a situation where Krrsish is hiding so much of what's going on and even though it's causing problems it's not getting the attention it should. I'm curious to see how it'll unfold as part of me doesn't want to have all the stories end on a positive but you also want to see what the Jedi espouse as beliefs show some resilience and being worth doing. Read Full Review

Ross delivers some great art. The visuals focus on the characters a lot and allows them to express themselves through the imagery. Read Full Review

This arc of the Star Wars: Yoda continues to blend sophisticated concepts with more volatile narrative teases, highlighting how the sway of the Dark Side isn't isolated to various figures in the Skywalker Saga but has been a constant struggle. Read Full Review