![]() ![]() ![]() This is easy enough to overlook with younger characters like Rey and Jyn, but nothing short of weird when it comes to General Leia and other older characters. The artwork, while lovely to look at, had an unfortunate tendency to make nearly every character look about eight years old. There were a few points I wasn’t too happy about after reading the books. These are great for bringing you up to speed quickly, and there are a few extra nuggets of information sprinkled throughout that you won’t see or hear in the film itself – such as the name of the planet Rey finds Luke on at the end of The Force Awakens. The introduction of both novels includes a series of profiles on all the main characters in the films. ![]() Opening Pages of The Force Awakens Graphic Novel, Images: IDW The more tragic scenes from the films are still featured but the graphic novel format helps them come across more gently, so if you have a sensitive child like mine who has refused to watch Rogue One after learning about its ending, this may be a way for them to experience the story in a less traumatic way. Both are beautiful books filled with stunning artwork and make for family-friendly reads that can be enjoyed by everyone. I picked up these two graphic novel adaptations of The Force Awakens and Rogue One as part of my ongoing quest to read as much Star Wars material as possible on the run up to The Last Jedi. If you’re looking for something Star Wars related to read in these final hours before show time, then why not download yourself a copy of one of the two recently released Star Wars graphic novels from IDW. Today’s the day, it’s finally here! Star Wars: The Last Jedi is finally in cinemas and I, like many of you I’m sure, have tickets to see the film in just a few hours. Star Wars Graphic Novels, Images: IDW Publishing ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |