Not as engaging a story, but still love me some Poe.

In this third volume of the ongoing Poe Dameron series, we get to learn a little more about the members of Black Squadron. I like how their backstories are gradually being revealed. There's also a new journalist character that adds an interesting dynamic, a different perspective in the Star Wars universe. Terex's story over this series is also been a roller coaster. It seems like Marvel is using these original characters to show change and development, since they can't reveal much of the charact...

"Maybe you are the best pilot in the galaxy. But that's not all I see in you. I think you are one of those rare beings that help other people fight. Who will inspire, and give hope when all seems lost, and convince our people to keep going when they don't think they can. No one person can win a war. It's not about you, it's not about me. No... it's about us." Wow. Just, wow. I was not expecting for this volume to make me feel so much. And boy did I felt. "We're not just flesh and bone. N

It’s weird to think that, when it started, “Star Wars: Poe Dameron” ranked among my most disappointing Marvel-Star-Wars-comics, both ongoing and mini. Early on in its run, writer Charles Soule and artist Phil Noto seemed way too confined by their story’s placement in the broader Star Wars timeline, to the point that the first two arcs felt stifled, telling stories that-while entertaining enough-didn’t feel like they were doing much more than treading water until the REAL story could start. As so...

Angel Unzueta steps in as the artist and his character likenesses are fantastic. He really captures the look and feel of the movies. I didn't find the stories here quite as gripping, but I'm loving (even if it's not that much) seeing what was happening in the lead up to Force Awakens. The movies have left this 30+ year gaping hole and seem to have no desire to explain what happened to the New Republic and the rise of the First Order. So I'm glad to be getting some of that information. While I fe...

With Legend Lost, it feels like the Poe-centric series is finally flying high. Or to put it even more plainly - I started reading it after working a 12-hour shift (and also being awake over 17 hours) and I burned through over half of this book late in the evening. Compared to the two previous volumes the connected stories presented in Vol. 3 seemed more action-oriented and interesting. An intriguing new character is introduced (the dubious but possibly well-meaning alien journalist Suralinda Jav...

The best installment so far. I love the Black Squadron action here.

This was kinda boring....okay read.

The third volume of the Poe Dameron series is not as good as the previous book, but it's still not as terrible as almost every other current Star Wars graphic novel series. The problem with this story is a problem with the growing weight of the Star Wars franchise itself: too much sameness. Every new character is starting to feel like nothing more than some minor variation on a previous character. This mythology needs something new (and, unfortunately, it doesn't need the ways that The Last Jedi...

Oddly's story is tied up, and I love the new edition to the team. We also learn more about the other members, so good installment.

still bad but i love oscar Issac's face

In this third volume of Marvel Comics’ Star Wars series Poe Dameron, “Legend Lost”: Poe is reunited with an old friend, Suralinda Javos, a journalist looking to uncover the truth of the First Order; a Black Squadron mission to retrieve a fuel freighter ends in a showdown with a First Order destroyer, and the First Order gets an ass-whoopin’ by Poe; Agent Terex has become the very thing that he loathed: a slave to the First Order; Poe and Snap search for the Resistance traitor Oddy Muva, who has

3rd in the series, this follows Poe's missions with Black Squadron. I liked all the new aliens and questionable allies in this book, but for some reason the missions just felt flat to me. Terex, the previous bad guy, is not really a big part in this. When you hope he does something at the end it is really a small thing. The bad lady in this, you learn her name way later, it was like they needed a bad guy but just threw her in there. Why not Phasma? So I still enjoyed it, but it never went anywhe...

Oh boy, what a disappointment. The first two Poe Dameron comic collections were excellent in every way, this one was not. It seemed rushed. The art was awkward, as if they simply took screen shots of the main characters and used cartooning-software to turn them into comic book style. There were multiple mistakes drawn in (for example, in two different frames Poe's X-wing was the standard blue and silver rather than his black and orange). This last one might seem petty, but, honestly, it's a grap...

I didn’t think this story was as good as previous volumes, but I still really enjoyed reading this. The banter between Black Squadron is perfect and adds some much needed humor. There’s a pun here that is so perfect I screamed. Snap constantly telling Poe he doesn’t have magical powers and then stuff magically happening for them was comedic gold!! The artwork is still fabulous and really captures the characters likeness. I love that we get to learn more about the other members of Black Squadron,...

"And, I'm sorry to say, probably sooner than we'd like... I'll be luminous."Every time I see our beautiful Space Mom immortalised in these comics, my heart goes pitter patter. Here she is, forever grumbling about Han and grounding her adoptive Space Son and that makes me happy.

An enjoyable continuation from volumes 1&2. The banter between the members of Black Squadron makes it what it is.

This is the Poe We KnowThe creative team feels settled in by this volume. Loved the various plots and can’t wait to see what happens next!

3.5 stars. Enjoyable, and we get to see individual members of Black Squadron being more than just helmets in cockpits. The story picks up shortly after the end of the previous volume; the squadron must deal with the fallout from their last mission, while Leia must deal with more mundane and vital matters of keeping the Resistance fuelled and fed.

Started slow but got better. I'm enjoying this run of Poe Dameron comics and as a result, slowly warming up to Age of Resistance Star Wars.