The admiral is put in charge of the Batonn siege, and Governor Pryce returns to provide aid in the attack, as she hopes to meet up with her parents before things turn bloody.
Star Wars: Thrawn #5 Cover by Paul Renaud
Star Wars: Thrawn #4 continues the series' streak of providing a compelling narrative about politics, backstabbing,[...]
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It's up to Thrawn to discover the truth.
Star Wars: Thrawn #4 cover by Paul Renaud
While Thrawn #2 laid on the procedure and methodology of Imperial operations too heavily for its own good, #4 is almost relaxing in its ability to handle how the future Grand Admiral navigates said procedure.
That's to say, this comic is still[...]
This leads her into contact with duplicitous Moffs, treasonous advocacy groups, Commander Thrawn, and even Grand Moff Tarkin.
Star Wars: Thrawn #3 cover by Paul Renaud
Star Wars: Thrawn #3 is another text-intensive and low-action issue in the miniseries, but this one improves on the previous installment with its House of Cards-esque backstabbing and power plays.
The issue,[...]
While the crew is investigating, the Blood Crow is called to another situation, but Thrawn elects to stay with Vanto and others to try to get the Tibana Gas cruiser up and running.
Another party may yet prove interested in the Tibana.
Star Wars: Thrawn #2 cover by Paul Renaud
Thrawn #2 skips forward from the first issue[...]
In any case, X-Men characters!
Star Wars: Thrawn #2 cover by Paul Renaud
Star Wars: Thrawn #2
Thrawn has returned to comics in this miniseries that retells its origins in the Empire. Jody Houser and Luke Ross killed it with the first issue Thrawn is still a compelling and coldly frightening villain, and it should be great watching him rise through the[...]