Alec Worley
Autor(a) de Judge Anderson: Year One
About the Author
Séries
Obras por Alec Worley
Associated Works
2000 AD # 1678 — Contribuidor — 1 exemplar
Etiquetado
Conhecimento Comum
- Sexo
- male
- Nacionalidade
- UK
- Locais de residência
- South London, England, UK
- Ocupações
- writer
Membros
Críticas
The book was a bit of a turn down for me. I had high hopes for the book as its name surely got my interest. But, after a few pages, I could not understand what was happening around. Seems like everything got mixed up. Graphics are alright. Maybe, the book was just not for me. I would like to give 3 stars to the book. Thanks to Edelweiss for providing me with an opportunity to read and review the book.
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away....
Another graphic novel adaptation from @idwpublishing of an earlier published middle grade novel by Greg Rucka, STAR WARS ADVENTURES: SMUGGLER’S RUN takes us on an adventure this time with Han Solo and Chewbacca, on a top secret mission for Princess Leia, trying to rescue a Rebel lieutenant before the Empire can apprehend him. We get to see that Han Solo is not entirely the scoundrel that he likes people to believe he is, as he proves yet again that he’s willing to step up and do the right thing when needed, especially when he’s got Chewbacca pushing him in the right direction. Like THE WEAPON OF A JEDI, this is definitely not a necessary read, but something fun for fans of Star Wars to enjoy. @starwars… (mais)
Another graphic novel adaptation from @idwpublishing of an earlier published middle grade novel by Greg Rucka, STAR WARS ADVENTURES: SMUGGLER’S RUN takes us on an adventure this time with Han Solo and Chewbacca, on a top secret mission for Princess Leia, trying to rescue a Rebel lieutenant before the Empire can apprehend him. We get to see that Han Solo is not entirely the scoundrel that he likes people to believe he is, as he proves yet again that he’s willing to step up and do the right thing when needed, especially when he’s got Chewbacca pushing him in the right direction. Like THE WEAPON OF A JEDI, this is definitely not a necessary read, but something fun for fans of Star Wars to enjoy. @starwars… (mais)
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away....
I’m a huge Star Wars nerd and try to consume as much of the media as I can. I especially enjoy the books and comics when they fill in holes from the main film narratives, such as STAR WARS ADVENTURES: THE WEAPON OF A JEDI attempts to do. Set between A New Hope and The Empire Strikes Back, this story somewhat fills in how Luke seems to have improved in his understanding of the Force, despite having yet to meet Yoda.
It’s a fairly simple story, as Luke, R2-D2, and C-3PO are stranded on a remote planet and Luke discovers a lost Jedi temple where he learns to feel the connection of the Force through the myriad of all living things around him, by simply sparring with a trio of training remotes.
While still far too simple an explanation for Luke’s improvement in the Force with no teacher, it still attempts to fill that gap. Based on a middle grade novel of the same name written by Jason Fry released prior to the release of The Force Awakens, it originally promised clues to the new film, which at the time I was sure was going to be the new character Sarco Plank, but that character was only a brief cameo in the film, and I’ve never figured out what the clue was supposed to be. Either way, as the original novel or this new adaptation, it’s a fun bit of Star Wars fluff to enjoy. @idwpublishing @starwars… (mais)
I’m a huge Star Wars nerd and try to consume as much of the media as I can. I especially enjoy the books and comics when they fill in holes from the main film narratives, such as STAR WARS ADVENTURES: THE WEAPON OF A JEDI attempts to do. Set between A New Hope and The Empire Strikes Back, this story somewhat fills in how Luke seems to have improved in his understanding of the Force, despite having yet to meet Yoda.
It’s a fairly simple story, as Luke, R2-D2, and C-3PO are stranded on a remote planet and Luke discovers a lost Jedi temple where he learns to feel the connection of the Force through the myriad of all living things around him, by simply sparring with a trio of training remotes.
While still far too simple an explanation for Luke’s improvement in the Force with no teacher, it still attempts to fill that gap. Based on a middle grade novel of the same name written by Jason Fry released prior to the release of The Force Awakens, it originally promised clues to the new film, which at the time I was sure was going to be the new character Sarco Plank, but that character was only a brief cameo in the film, and I’ve never figured out what the clue was supposed to be. Either way, as the original novel or this new adaptation, it’s a fun bit of Star Wars fluff to enjoy. @idwpublishing @starwars… (mais)
Prémios
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Associated Authors
Estatísticas
- Obras
- 29
- Also by
- 9
- Membros
- 138
- Popularidade
- #148,171
- Avaliação
- 3.4
- Críticas
- 9
- ISBN
- 24
Good premise competently, if not excitingly executed.
Love there not being a shred of fascist propaganda in something 40K for once.
I don't understand how this was specifically a horror story, beyond it just being GrimDark and the lightest blush of Chaotic influence.