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This issue goes back and forth in time, the present being an expedition with Han and Hera, where Leia has trouble controlling her tauntaun. to 24 hours prior where the Rebel Base on (Hoth?) is attacked. When Leia's tauntaun runs off on its own, her and the creature end up in a cave-like structure where some other planet native become a threat. Meanwhile, Vader seeks his prize (of course) but with no luck in finding Leia.
Remembering that its made for children, its pretty good. I'm not a fan of the art style, but thats a point of preference. Some fun banter from Leia and Han and Hera.
I was asked to review this book by Women Write About Comics. You can read my review here - http://womenwriteaboutcomics.com/2018...
This was good for what it is. Not as cringeworthy as much of the animated Forces of Destiny episodes. Also nice to see Hera at Echo Base.
Han, Leia AND Hera on Hoth? What's not to love?
Star Wars: Forces of Destiny has already garnered a good reputation for taking a look at the female characters from the Star Wars universe and giving them a chance to shine in the relatively short time that it’s been around. Kicking off the five issues of the comic being released this month is the original female hero of the Star Wars saga, Princess Leia.Set on the frozen world of Hoth shortly before the events of Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back, this issue follows Princess Leia as she and a
A great adventure with Leia.
It was a short fun Hoth adventure with a lot of Leia internal dialogue. A really good message about having hope despite how bleak things might look. Hera was a nice cameo. Han was, despite few lines, very fun.
”The Alliance is at the end of its rope. And everyone’s counting on me.” 3,5/5!This little comic of Leia (set just before ESB on Hoth) was a lot of fun and had some nice internal monologue for Leia. The story dealt a lot with Leia's sense of duty, the weight she has on her shoulders and her resilience to keep going on no matter how many times she falls - whether that be emotionally with the losses she has to face or physically as her tauntaun plunges down a hill with her on its back. I also lik
Easy read. Inconsequential in the grand scheme of Star Wars things. Aimed at children for its lessons about life. Links to Episode V.
I think this collection of short stories may be graphic novel versions of the Forces of Destiny animated shorts, but I'm not certain - I've only watched one, and that's Rey's story here. Overall, this is a collection of kid-friendly girl-power tales from throughout the Star Wars timeline, stretching from Ahsoka and Padme to Rey. None of the stories are overly insightful or exciting, but none are offensively bad either. Everything from the plot to the artwork just kind of has a fluffy edge to it