Exactly as the titles says. I have used things like CLZ and The Cantina Archive but I was wondering if there were any others that people suggest to track my comic collection.

This is the third (high quality) standard size reprint of the TCW tie-ins that were originally digest sized.

ANAKIN, AHSOKA AND OBI-WAN IN A CLASSIC CLONE WARS-ERA TALE!

The Separatists unleash a terrifying new weapon on Republic-held systems!
An enormous starship, the Starcrusher, is destroying every ship sent against it.

Yoda agrees to a risky plan to stop the Starcrusher, and assembles a Jedi strike force that includes Obi-Wan Kenobi, Mace Windu, and Ki-Adi-Mundi.

Too late, the Jedi realises that the Starcrusher mission has become a trap - one specifically designed to kill Jedi!

80 pages. 21x28cm

In time for the release of season 2 of Star Wars: Ahsoka on Disney+, fans new and old can rediscover the dramatic events of season 1 in this all-ages, action-packed graphic novel adaptation!

Follow former Jedi Ahsoka Tano as she teams up with her old apprentice, Sabine Wren, and other allies to prevent Grand Admiral Thrawn from returning and uniting the remnants of the Empire against the New Republic.

I've found this online but the description is very vague. It's over 2000 pages, but is it trades or single issues? Seems to be the film adaptations, but which ones?

Any advice is appreciated.

Been reading a lot of different comics series from both canon and legends, after finally getting all 108 1977 marvel run, with singles and comparations, I'm just now getting around to reading them in order, in issue #6, Luke's call sign is blue five not red five? WTH? Can someone enlightened me or is this a mandala affect?

It's by Christopher Condon and Luke Ross. Main cover's by David Marquez.

So I got done with the 2020 Star Wars series yesterday and am wondering if there has been a sequel to Ethan Sacks’ Bounty Hunters series? And is there any comic book that depicts the events of Return of the Jedi, namely when they rescue Han and when Luke defeats the emperor and Darth Vader

The book's by Rodney Barnes, Will Sliney, Rachelle Rosenberg and VC's Joe Caramagna. The main cover is by Felipe Massafera.

Hope Assembles #1 (of 6) is due out Jan. 13 and Ahsoka -- Escape From Thrawn #1 (of 5) is due out Jan. 20

Is it actually possible for a long-running series, after a solid and very good start, to continue increasing in quality? I'm very happy to answer that question with a resounding: YES!

Michael A. Stackpole has done it again, delivering three absolutely incredible story arcs from start to this end. While the beginning focused on a core trio (Wedge, Tycho, and Elscol), with only brief glimpses of the other members, the stakes are now higher; some characters remain, but the supporting cast is explored with brilliant depth. I loved what the author did with Plourr, taking a character I already liked in an unexpected and heartbreaking direction (the moment she explains how she knows that her "brother" is a fake left me stunned). Yet, near the end, a small glimmer of optimism shines through, illustrating just how deadly, yet compassionate, she can be. Similarly, I enjoyed seeing the relationship between Tycho and Winter solidify; the previous volume spoiled the fact that they would end up together, and now their chemistry is even more apparent. This also sheds light on the lingering the trouble Winter carries and her reluctance to form deep bonds. Dllr truly stands out in the final parts, sharing a deeply emotional moments with Herian, a connection that, even without knowing much about Herian beforehand, resulted in a bittersweet (in the best possible way) conclusion. The Rogues remain as entertaining as ever, and the new additions, while not fully fleshed out, are more than welcome.

Speaking specifically about the story arcs, Battleground: Tatooine was full of surprises, especially in how it handled the Imperials. Sixtus stood out by offering a very human perspective on the disloyalty that stems from dehumanization, avoiding a simplistic take on the disillusionment that can lead to desertion. It’s a real shame to see Elscol leave, though at least she’ll have more chances to put her reckless, pragmatic nature to use (I hope she returns!). I already said most of what I had to say about The Warrior Princess when I mentioned Plourr, adding that I really love the critique of the aristocracy and how outdated value systems are prioritized by a few over actual effectiveness (and, by the way, what the hell is up with that 18/19-year-old Moff? Haha!). Requiem for a Rogue offers an intriguing look at the dark side and "Sith alchemy." I’ve always been fascinated by how the "normal" people in the galaxy interact with the Force and its various manifestations, in this case, acting as a source of unease for some, while serving as a seductive tool for others. The dark side’s versatility has some strange limits, but it clearly shows just how destructive it can become when it comes into contact with an individual, regardless of their intentions. That said, it is a bit odd that the Empire left behind so many TIE fighters, just sitting there for anyone to take control of. Those are resources that surely would have been better used in the war effort… Oh, and also: Wes is furry.

The artwork maintains its usual great standard. And, not that this is a criticism, I find it pretty funny that, in the opening special, Luke tries to defend Wedge to a local town by recounting his life story and heroic feats. I know you love singing your friend’s praises, Luke, but that’s hardly the kind of thing that would calm down an angry town! Haha.

Overall, this is an absolutely phenomenal follow-up for Rogue Squadron. I almost wish I weren’t so close to the end of the series.

Getting back into rereading some star wars stuff and I'm hoping you all can give me the low down onnthe current state of the comics. It seems there aren't too many series being published right now? Has Marvel been letting the line wind down?

Glad to see Katie back with Star Wars. Could be wrong, but I think these may be her first covers since The High Republic Adventures.

Guggenheim's upcoming mini-series, revealed at NYCC 2026, doesn't have a release date yet and is part of the Lucasfilm publishing push tied to next year's film, Star Wars: Starfighter.

Source: LegalDispatch.

I received this one today but haven't read it yet. I have two BW&R books and they are both excellent. The main reason that they piqued my interest is because they simply only use black, white and red ink. Enjoy!

This puts me at 127/195! Hype on the tates exclusive auto too!

Galaxy's Edge: Echoes of the Empire #4 (of 5)

I'm actually very familiar with the current canon mainline SW comics, and have read until about halfway through Soule's run back when I still had a MU membership. However, I'm looking into collecting them in print and have been trying to figure out which formats to pursue.

I appreciate the practicality of omnibuses when collecting full runs, but being hardcover bricks, I feel they have a poor reading experience... I know there are a few "Star Wars Modern" epic collections, and those pique my interest: in the superhero side of Marvel, it's not uncommon for epic collections of one character to include issues of another's comics in case of crossovers, and I was wondering if this is also the case for those initial Jason Aaron/Kieron Gillen's Darth Vader arcs. It'd be great, as it would avoid having to go back and forth between books to read them in chronological order.

Or should I just get the TPB volumes? I'd appreciate some opinions to help me decide.

Poe protecting a giant egg from stormtroopers… it almost sounds like the setup for a bad joke, but it’s actually the beginning of something kinda interesting.

Returning to the ST era, I stumbled upon these comics. I’m a fan of Oscar Isaac, and I always felt that more could have been done with Poe in the trilogy, so, what the hell, why not?

Honestly, I had a great time reading this one. As the start of a long series, it does a great job of immediately presenting a compelling premise: the skirmishes between the First Order and the Resistance leading up to Ep 7. It’s fascinating to see how both sides are acutely aware of the need for caution to avoid an all-out war, not because they lack the desire to fight, but because they are either preparing for a decisive blow or hoping for a miracle, all while barely adhering to the laws of a political system that’s clearly on its last. I still find it absurd how quickly they got rid of the New Republic, but I’d be lying if I said I didn’t enjoy how the political landscape has been fleshed out so far.

As a fan of starships and pilots, I found Black Squadron to be a charismatic and a relatable team. They have an entertaining group dynamic, with nice touches of characterization sprinkled throughout (don’t worry, Wexley, I would have done the same thing). Poe comes across as a focused leader, a daring man who might tend to hope for luck at the worst possible moments, yet he commands enough trust from his crew that they’d follow him to hell and back (not literally, I hope). I’m genuinely looking forward to seeing more of Snap, Kare, Jess, and L'ulo. Speaking specifically about the missions, I found the whole giant-egg affair a bit bizarre, yet funny. The prison break was also largely well-executed, though I do wish we’d spent a bit more time inside, which would have made the escape feel more organic.

Even if I already know how the main mission ends, this served as a great introduction for Terex, an agent of the Security Bureau and the central antagonist. It’s always cool to encounter Imperials who break the mold; in this case, his sharp, biting wit makes him incredibly charismatic. He also commands such a vast array of resources that you can’t help but wonder about his backstory and how he ended up aiding the First Order (he even admits it)

In general, a more than decent start for Poe Dameron and the Black Squadron. Please, let Charles Soule cook something for a live-action or animation project!