Star Wars: Doctor Aphra #33

This arc is proving to be even more interesting than I expected. Read Full Review

This is another strong issue and there is a high level ofsophistication in the storytelling here. The relationship with Tolvanremains a little open ended and there is not as much interactionbetween the two as one might have expected. Despite the large array ofartistic talent the book maintains a subtle and unified style andmatches the flow of the story well. Read Full Review

The first half of the story gets slightly muddled in exposition, yet when the narrative finally emerges in the back half of the issue, Doctor Aphra reminds us how fascinating it is to learn more about the Rebellion and the shades of grey it operates in, much like the seedier elements of Rogue One: A Star Wars Story. Read Full Review

Once again, the downside to the book is the inconsistent artwork as we get five different artists on it before even taking in the coloring side. It's just not a great look for a book that deserves a lot better. Read Full Review

The visuals for this issue are a disaster. The story is good, but these visuals hurt it. I can't believe how good this series has looked until Issue #32. A change must be made on the visuals as soon as possible. If it continues to look like this, I wouldn't be surprised if this book was cancelled. Read Full Review

For an issue devoted to an 'Unspeakable Rebel Superweapon,' there seems to be quite a lot of speaking" and about things, including said superweapon, that logically aren't that new as concepts in the first place. Read Full Review

Gizmo

Jan 17, 2020

Kind of boring, the emotional aspect doesn't really land and this one-of-a-kind Jedi sniper rifle is kind of dumb given the technology that already exists in this universe.