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SW alta v.6
This was an interesting volume because it takes place after Return of the Jedi so the Marvel writers finally had true creative freedom to take the story wherever they wanted. (They actually had been doing that anyway, but the movies always led to a creative reboot of sorts.) The series flounders at times, but there are some interesting characters and old plotlines are followed up on. I personally prefer these simpler straight forward Star Wars stories with the original cast of characters more th...
I'd previously read volume 2: Dark Encounters, and found an innocent joy of it. This one was a bit of a slog, if I'm being honest, which I am. The artwork was less of the charming and a bit cheap. It didn't help I've missed the events from volumes 3-5 and this ended on a cliffhanger (no, I've not got volume 7!). I didn't hate it, there was enjoyment to be found, but I forced myself to read it, which is not a good thing.
Worth reading for Star Wars fans.
Star Wars Legends Project #300 Background: Wookiee World, released in May 2003, collects issues #82-95 of the original Marvel run of Star Wars comics (originally published from January 1984 to February 1985). Mary Jo Duffy continues as the regular writer for 10 of these 14 issues. There are single issues guest-written by Linda Grant, Roy Richardson, Randy Stradley, and Ann Nocenti. Bob McLeod drew the largest number of issues in this collection, with 5. Cynthia Martin drew 2 issues. The rest
The sixth in the run of Marvel comics from the 70s and 80s. It loses steam after the movies wrapped up, and the art isn't all that great. But it's still a great nostalgia trip and some fun light reading (necessary after Erik Dorn and The Road!).It amazes me how many of the artists and writers didn't "get" Star Wars and keep trying to pull the series back into the pre-SW era of scantily clad heroes and heroines and damsels in distress and all that silliness.
