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Star Wars: Legacy #5
Star Wars: Legacy, Volume 5: The Hidden Temple
Cade Skywalker just wants to be left alone. But when you and your friends have just blown up half of the Sith Temple, cut down two of Emperor Darth Krayt's most trusted minions, and you happen to be the last known heir of the Skywalker legacy, people - bad people, and lots of them - are going to come knocking The Empire's retaliatory genocide on Mon Calamari is just the icing on the cake. Cade and his bounty-hunter band realize that something must be done If only there was somebody to help Cade save the galaxy and get the Sith off his back. Maybe a bunch of Jedi? The secrets of the Hidden Temple are revealed - along with a spy who was once a friend
104 pages, Paperback
First published January 20, 2005
4 people are currently reading
354 people want to read
About the author
John Ostrander
2,082 books174 followersJohn Ostrander is an American writer of comic books. He is best known for his work on Suicide Squad, Grimjack and Star Wars: Legacy, series he helped create.
Originally an actor in a Chicago theatre company, Ostrander moved into writing comics in 1983. His first published works were stories about the character "Sargon, Mistress of War", who appeared the First Comics series Warp!, based on a series of plays by that same Chicago theatre company. He is co-creator of the character Grimjack with Timothy Truman, who originally appeared in a back up story in the First Comics title, Starslayer, before going on to appear in his own book, again published by First Comics in the mid 1980s. First Comics ceased publication in 1991, by which time Ostrander was already doing work for other comics companies (his first scripts for DC Comics were published in 1986).
Prior to his career in comic books, Ostrander studied theology with the intent of becoming a Catholic priest, but now describes himself as an agnostic. His in-depth explorations of morality were later used in his work writing The Spectre, a DC Comics series about the manifestation of the wrath of God. His focus on the character's human aspect, a dead police detective from the 1930s named Jim Corrigan, and his exploration of moral and theological themes brought new life to a character often thought of as impossible to write. He has also worked on Firestorm, Justice League, Martian Manhunter, Manhunter, Suicide Squad, and Wasteland for DC.
Originally an actor in a Chicago theatre company, Ostrander moved into writing comics in 1983. His first published works were stories about the character "Sargon, Mistress of War", who appeared the First Comics series Warp!, based on a series of plays by that same Chicago theatre company. He is co-creator of the character Grimjack with Timothy Truman, who originally appeared in a back up story in the First Comics title, Starslayer, before going on to appear in his own book, again published by First Comics in the mid 1980s. First Comics ceased publication in 1991, by which time Ostrander was already doing work for other comics companies (his first scripts for DC Comics were published in 1986).
Prior to his career in comic books, Ostrander studied theology with the intent of becoming a Catholic priest, but now describes himself as an agnostic. His in-depth explorations of morality were later used in his work writing The Spectre, a DC Comics series about the manifestation of the wrath of God. His focus on the character's human aspect, a dead police detective from the 1930s named Jim Corrigan, and his exploration of moral and theological themes brought new life to a character often thought of as impossible to write. He has also worked on Firestorm, Justice League, Martian Manhunter, Manhunter, Suicide Squad, and Wasteland for DC.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 31 reviews
January 6, 2016
Since the revelation that Cade is the last Skywalker everyone seems to be after him.
Cade and his crew try to lay low with his Uncle, but it becomes clear that Darth Krayt will never stop chasing him. Cade comes up with a new plan, assassinate Krayt in order to be free again. Cade's Uncle reveals something that may help, the Jedi have a hidden temple and the old man formerly known as Jedi Master Nat Skywalker knows the way.
I really like the direction the story is moving in. Cade despite his class is no fool. He knows the Sith need him to heal Darth Krayt so he won't stop being hunted until Krayt is dead. Cade's either crazy or he has an enormous pair because he asks the Jedi Masters at the hidden temple to help him assassinate Krayt.
The volume also finally reveals why Jariah Syn hates Jedi with every fiber of his being.
The Hidden Temple is another strong volume in the Legacy series and I can't wait to jump into the next volume.
Cade and his crew try to lay low with his Uncle, but it becomes clear that Darth Krayt will never stop chasing him. Cade comes up with a new plan, assassinate Krayt in order to be free again. Cade's Uncle reveals something that may help, the Jedi have a hidden temple and the old man formerly known as Jedi Master Nat Skywalker knows the way.
I really like the direction the story is moving in. Cade despite his class is no fool. He knows the Sith need him to heal Darth Krayt so he won't stop being hunted until Krayt is dead. Cade's either crazy or he has an enormous pair because he asks the Jedi Masters at the hidden temple to help him assassinate Krayt.
The volume also finally reveals why Jariah Syn hates Jedi with every fiber of his being.
The Hidden Temple is another strong volume in the Legacy series and I can't wait to jump into the next volume.
December 30, 2015
Great continuation of the story. There are lots of different characters in this volume and several returning one's plus a plot which mixes personal and political, old and new, Sith and Jedi in an entertaining concoction which keeps up the space opera fun. Really enjoying this series.
January 20, 2020
In Volume 5 of the Dark Horse graphic novel series “Star Wars Legacy: The Hidden Temple”: Cade gets his old ship back from the pirate who stole it; Cade and his crew hole up on his uncle’s planet where there’s bilaberry patogga for everybody!; a former Jedi named Azlyn Rae shows up; they all go looking for a hidden Jedi temple; Syn finds the Jedi who killed his dad and tries to get revenge; Cade wants to go on an assassination mission to kill Darth Krayt, but the other Jedis say “no”.
It may be “old canon”, but it’s a darn good series...
It may be “old canon”, but it’s a darn good series...
March 21, 2019
Oeh, love where this is heading !
Bad ass scripting.. Great artwork again ..
Me = happy! :)
Bad ass scripting.. Great artwork again ..
Me = happy! :)
May 16, 2011
Cade Skywalker has escaped from the Sith on Corscant and owes a number of favors. While he would love to settle back into his old normalcy as a smuggler with his friends Deliah and Sy by his side, it is soon clear that he is going to have to get out of the spotlight so the Sith won't be able to get their hands on him again. He decides to visit an old friend, his uncle Bactah.
Bactah has settled down with his wife Droo and their "kits" on a backwater world. It turns out that Bactah is actually Cade's uncle and the older brother to Cade's father. Bactah went into hiding after the Sith massacred the Jedi and has been able to stay off the radar with his wits and by not using the Force.
Bactah and his family are more than happy to see Cade and his friends. This is particularly true of Bactah's daughter, who has more than a crush on Sy. When a group of Imperial Knights arrive looking for Cade when he is found by a bounty hunter it becomes clear that Cade and his friends cannot stay with Bactah without endangering him and his family. The situation is even more challenging when the bounty hunter turns out to be an old padawan friend of Cade's who ended up finding safety in the Imperial Knights.
Cade, along with his friends some of the Knights and his uncle, end up heading toward a secret hidden temple that was set up by the Jedi decades earlier in the hopes of finding a safe haven. To their surprise, they arrive to find that other Jedi have also set up there, some of them familiar and some not.
It does not take long for the Knights and the Jedi to discuss the possibility of an alliance to take on the Sith Empire, an issue that really comes to a head when Cade proposes a mission to send in a unit led by himself to assassinate Emperor Darth Krayt in the hopes of bringing down the Sith Empire. This brings about a debate as to whether that would serve the light side of the Force or help save the universe from the Sith. Something that seems to be more important as the group learns of the genocide taking place on Mon Calamari in response to recent actions by rebels there against the Sith Empire.
The story continues to weave itself together as different elements become clearer and clearer to the reader. The characters and the political forces are starting to choose sides as the tale seems to be working its way toward an epic conclusion that will do the franchise proud. There are no shortage of questions and mysteries surrounding the characters, and Ostrander seems to be pealing away the truths like fine onion skins.
Bactah has settled down with his wife Droo and their "kits" on a backwater world. It turns out that Bactah is actually Cade's uncle and the older brother to Cade's father. Bactah went into hiding after the Sith massacred the Jedi and has been able to stay off the radar with his wits and by not using the Force.
Bactah and his family are more than happy to see Cade and his friends. This is particularly true of Bactah's daughter, who has more than a crush on Sy. When a group of Imperial Knights arrive looking for Cade when he is found by a bounty hunter it becomes clear that Cade and his friends cannot stay with Bactah without endangering him and his family. The situation is even more challenging when the bounty hunter turns out to be an old padawan friend of Cade's who ended up finding safety in the Imperial Knights.
Cade, along with his friends some of the Knights and his uncle, end up heading toward a secret hidden temple that was set up by the Jedi decades earlier in the hopes of finding a safe haven. To their surprise, they arrive to find that other Jedi have also set up there, some of them familiar and some not.
It does not take long for the Knights and the Jedi to discuss the possibility of an alliance to take on the Sith Empire, an issue that really comes to a head when Cade proposes a mission to send in a unit led by himself to assassinate Emperor Darth Krayt in the hopes of bringing down the Sith Empire. This brings about a debate as to whether that would serve the light side of the Force or help save the universe from the Sith. Something that seems to be more important as the group learns of the genocide taking place on Mon Calamari in response to recent actions by rebels there against the Sith Empire.
The story continues to weave itself together as different elements become clearer and clearer to the reader. The characters and the political forces are starting to choose sides as the tale seems to be working its way toward an epic conclusion that will do the franchise proud. There are no shortage of questions and mysteries surrounding the characters, and Ostrander seems to be pealing away the truths like fine onion skins.
December 27, 2014
-fangirl flails- AZLYN RAE!! I will definitely need to figure out a Cosplay for her because she is awesome. Jedi, imperial knight bounty hunter lady for the win
October 3, 2017
Loyalties - 2 stars
These two arcs both cover Cade stumbling incautiously into the sanctuaries of his loved ones and bringing danger in after him. The first one tries for some low-key hanging out time but feels too artificial (because it tries so hard) and passes by too quickly to actually have the emotional punch it goes for. The introduction of Azlyn Rae is also too fast and heightens the whole sense that this narrative is just moving faster than the characters can keep up. It gets thin on feelings and the bare outline shows through.
The Hidden Temple - 3 stars
The fact that this is kind of the same arc as the previous one (parallels it too much too soon) does it no favors, but it ultimately works a bit better. As I've mentioned before, Cade's Jedi friends are some of the better characters in the series, and they are a welcome return. But the new Jedi council here is also a good addition, and the structure itself is neat. The best part about this one, though, is that the emotional issues centered aren't Cade's boring ones, but Jariah Syn's. Syn's shtick isn't necessarily that much less edgy and angsty than Cade's but they're at least fresh, and seeing him have it out with the new Bothan Jedi is good. It deals with how perspective and emotion frame truth and seed prejudice and worldviews and that's more interesting than most of what we've gotten here so far.
These two arcs both cover Cade stumbling incautiously into the sanctuaries of his loved ones and bringing danger in after him. The first one tries for some low-key hanging out time but feels too artificial (because it tries so hard) and passes by too quickly to actually have the emotional punch it goes for. The introduction of Azlyn Rae is also too fast and heightens the whole sense that this narrative is just moving faster than the characters can keep up. It gets thin on feelings and the bare outline shows through.
The Hidden Temple - 3 stars
The fact that this is kind of the same arc as the previous one (parallels it too much too soon) does it no favors, but it ultimately works a bit better. As I've mentioned before, Cade's Jedi friends are some of the better characters in the series, and they are a welcome return. But the new Jedi council here is also a good addition, and the structure itself is neat. The best part about this one, though, is that the emotional issues centered aren't Cade's boring ones, but Jariah Syn's. Syn's shtick isn't necessarily that much less edgy and angsty than Cade's but they're at least fresh, and seeing him have it out with the new Bothan Jedi is good. It deals with how perspective and emotion frame truth and seed prejudice and worldviews and that's more interesting than most of what we've gotten here so far.
February 22, 2025
Setup, setup, and even more setup.
Legacy, from what I gathered, was supposed to be a much longer story than it ended up being. Some have spoken of 100 planned issues in total, and I can see why: It is only now, halfway through (issue 26/50), that we have finally seen every character they teased in the Legacy #0 supplement! In that spirit, these two arcs ostensibly lay the foundation for a future arc. Problem is that they don't have much to say themselves. Loyalties is wholly setup, an intro to mechanic Bantha Rawk and bounty hunter Azlyn Rae. It leads into The Hidden Temple, itself... the pre-planning for a different story?
The final issue is the highlight, the point where everything comes together. Duursema's art, Ostrander's fluid writing and seamless interpretation of the setting, and all the characters are still present in top form. Legacy Vol. 5 is a fun read. But it's all in service of a different story - Vector, I suppose?
Legacy, from what I gathered, was supposed to be a much longer story than it ended up being. Some have spoken of 100 planned issues in total, and I can see why: It is only now, halfway through (issue 26/50), that we have finally seen every character they teased in the Legacy #0 supplement! In that spirit, these two arcs ostensibly lay the foundation for a future arc. Problem is that they don't have much to say themselves. Loyalties is wholly setup, an intro to mechanic Bantha Rawk and bounty hunter Azlyn Rae. It leads into The Hidden Temple, itself... the pre-planning for a different story?
The final issue is the highlight, the point where everything comes together. Duursema's art, Ostrander's fluid writing and seamless interpretation of the setting, and all the characters are still present in top form. Legacy Vol. 5 is a fun read. But it's all in service of a different story - Vector, I suppose?
January 29, 2018
Irregular art, good story. Neither the best nor the worst volume so far. Just plain okay. Some ideas are interesting, Cade is developed in a good way, but overall it didn't feel like a remarkable book.
August 30, 2022
Re-read
Please note that this comic series is now part of Legends, and is no longer canon within the Star Wars expanded universe.
There's my boy Cade. Some nice character moments in this volume.
Please note that this comic series is now part of Legends, and is no longer canon within the Star Wars expanded universe.
There's my boy Cade. Some nice character moments in this volume.
January 30, 2019
Between 2 and 3 (Or even 3,5 for the Imp-Imp-Alliance battle at the end).
October 25, 2021
Finally getting moving again. A big set up chapter.
August 31, 2024
Tak jsme se vrátili zpátky do kolejí. Cade je sice edgy, ale zajímavá postava co si jede své věci, Jediové jsou klasičtí Jediové a konflikty vedlejších postav jsou poutavý. A hezká kresba
November 22, 2021
I feel that the art here is not as good as in Volume 4, though the planetscapes are wonderful. It's not that the art is BAD, but it's not as vibrant, and character attributes seem less fluid, if that makes sense. Granted, it could be because of the harsher environment (underworld vs. out in the open), but I think there was a different artist (not everything is explained as well in this volume as in the previous one).
A lot about this is harsh though. The first half is "Loyalties," which is a perfect title for those issues.
Cade's time with the Sith has made him much more raw, more open to using the Force for selfish and vengeful reasons. But even with the love of family and friends, he's colder, different. I can't like his character. He's the supposed protagonist who has antagonistic qualities.
Despite his saying that sleeping with Talon "didn't mean anything," he still bloody cheated on Blue. I hate that she essentially let him off the hook fairly easily. Then she becomes very jealous later on, and Cade just doesn't treat her well. It's a toxic relationship overall, now.
A downside with comics is that they tend to be too blunt about character history, when said characters wouldn't necessarily talk like a certain way (i.e.: "When you were Cade SKYWALKER!!!!") There are more subtle ways around this; unfortunately, such subtlety is not seen here.
Rawk's Nest is awesome and there are some VERY interesting new characters.
Bantha, for example, is just great. I really like him.
Then there is the expected meeting/clash of Cade's group and the Imperial Knights and the Jedi. Not only is it an obvious direction in this volume, but it's strongly alluded to in Volume 4.
Yet everyone is against the Sith, so an alliance is necessary.
I feel so bad for Jariah. It's obvious he's close to the edge, considering the large number of Force users around him. And then we find out about his past, which was needed.
I hate that he had Rav's tattoo at the age of 7.
The end shows that these characters, in particular, hang on a delicate balance.
I like how quite a bit of Huttese<-> English is given in the back.
A lot about this is harsh though. The first half is "Loyalties," which is a perfect title for those issues.
Cade's time with the Sith has made him much more raw, more open to using the Force for selfish and vengeful reasons. But even with the love of family and friends, he's colder, different. I can't like his character. He's the supposed protagonist who has antagonistic qualities.
Despite his saying that sleeping with Talon "didn't mean anything," he still bloody cheated on Blue. I hate that she essentially let him off the hook fairly easily. Then she becomes very jealous later on, and Cade just doesn't treat her well. It's a toxic relationship overall, now.
A downside with comics is that they tend to be too blunt about character history, when said characters wouldn't necessarily talk like a certain way (i.e.: "When you were Cade SKYWALKER!!!!") There are more subtle ways around this; unfortunately, such subtlety is not seen here.
Rawk's Nest is awesome and there are some VERY interesting new characters.
Bantha, for example, is just great. I really like him.
Then there is the expected meeting/clash of Cade's group and the Imperial Knights and the Jedi. Not only is it an obvious direction in this volume, but it's strongly alluded to in Volume 4.
Yet everyone is against the Sith, so an alliance is necessary.
I feel so bad for Jariah. It's obvious he's close to the edge, considering the large number of Force users around him. And then we find out about his past, which was needed.
I hate that he had Rav's tattoo at the age of 7.
The end shows that these characters, in particular, hang on a delicate balance.
I like how quite a bit of Huttese<-> English is given in the back.
November 7, 2015
A nice advancement for a series set 125 years after the Return of Jedi. Unfortunately, the Sith are ascendant in this timeline, running a ruthless Empire and fighting what remains of the former Imperial powerbase as well as a few scattered Jedi.
In previous volumes the Sith sought and imprisoned a descendant of Luke Skywalker, Cade. Cade grew up in the Jedi temple but nearly died in space in the battle that marked its fall; he was picked up by pirates and became a rogue and criminal, with a decent substance abuse problem to boot. He's also powerful in the ways of the Force, as you'd expect, boasting significant healing skills that can also be turned to dark ends.
At the title suggests, this volume centers on a hidden Jedi temple where Cade and his crew travel to determine their next steps. The nuance of both sides is nicely handled by writer John Ostrander; no one is left looking ridiculous or overstated, and when Cade and his crew go their own way, it's with a little regret on both sides.
Cade started the first volume as a bit of a generic bad boy, but he's grown into a more interesting character--tempted by the Dark Side, perhaps, but also pragmatic about power and its role in the galaxy. His team is evolving nicely as well, and I look forward to following them to their next destination.
Read digital issues
In previous volumes the Sith sought and imprisoned a descendant of Luke Skywalker, Cade. Cade grew up in the Jedi temple but nearly died in space in the battle that marked its fall; he was picked up by pirates and became a rogue and criminal, with a decent substance abuse problem to boot. He's also powerful in the ways of the Force, as you'd expect, boasting significant healing skills that can also be turned to dark ends.
At the title suggests, this volume centers on a hidden Jedi temple where Cade and his crew travel to determine their next steps. The nuance of both sides is nicely handled by writer John Ostrander; no one is left looking ridiculous or overstated, and when Cade and his crew go their own way, it's with a little regret on both sides.
Cade started the first volume as a bit of a generic bad boy, but he's grown into a more interesting character--tempted by the Dark Side, perhaps, but also pragmatic about power and its role in the galaxy. His team is evolving nicely as well, and I look forward to following them to their next destination.
Read digital issues
August 21, 2009
Yet another enjoyable entry in the Legacy series. This book continues on after Cade has left the Sith Temple. We find out more about Cade's family and met his uncle, his father's older brother who takes Cade to the Hidden Jedi temple.
The question this comic answers is can the Jedi, Imperial Knights, and Galactic Alliance unit together to destroy the Sith, or will Darth Krayt's order continue to rule the galaxy?
The graphics are stunning, and I like the Huttese that is sprinkled throughout Cade, Syn, and Blue's speech.
Cade is a very different Skywalker; he's neither light nor dark, but gray, and definitely a tortured soul. Also, a bit of Syn's past is revealed, too in this novel.
Good job from Dark Horse! I'm enjoying the series immensely. Definitely worth getting.
The question this comic answers is can the Jedi, Imperial Knights, and Galactic Alliance unit together to destroy the Sith, or will Darth Krayt's order continue to rule the galaxy?
The graphics are stunning, and I like the Huttese that is sprinkled throughout Cade, Syn, and Blue's speech.
Cade is a very different Skywalker; he's neither light nor dark, but gray, and definitely a tortured soul. Also, a bit of Syn's past is revealed, too in this novel.
Good job from Dark Horse! I'm enjoying the series immensely. Definitely worth getting.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
February 17, 2013
Cade Skywalker et ses compagnons vont chez l'oncle de Cade et découvrent qu'il existe un temple secret où sont réunis quelques survivants de la purge faite par les Sith. ILs sont suivi par les Imperial Knights qui veulent aux aussi découvrir ce temple secret. On découvre quelques secrets du passé dans ce tome. On apprend pourquoi Syn déteste tant les Jedi et on en apprend encore un peu sur le passé de la famille Skywalker.
Ce n'est pas le meilleur tome de la série. Le rythme est un peu plus lent et je trouve que ça brise un peu le sentiment d'urgence qu'il y a depuis le début de la série. Malgré tout, ce tome reste quand même essentiel pour mieux comprendre la série.
Les qualités artistiques de la BD sont les même qu'au début, si ce n'est pas même un peux mieux.
Ce n'est pas le meilleur tome de la série. Le rythme est un peu plus lent et je trouve que ça brise un peu le sentiment d'urgence qu'il y a depuis le début de la série. Malgré tout, ce tome reste quand même essentiel pour mieux comprendre la série.
Les qualités artistiques de la BD sont les même qu'au début, si ce n'est pas même un peux mieux.
September 18, 2015
A third (and hidden) base for the Jedi? They're pulling more and more reference material from the original story lines... It's kind of good to know that the Jedi aren't as completely decimated as the Sith think and that they're actually making plans to enter into the expanding political conflict at the urging of Cade Skywalker. He may not follow along the Jedi's neat and controlled path, but he may be the only one who is capable of thinking outside of their rather closed mind-set and being able to see the greater picture of the galaxy in crisis.
November 3, 2020
More epic story-telling featuring my favourite Skywalker. It's really fascinating when the three factions team up: Imperial Knights, Jedi Knights and whatever Cade is and how their views on Cade's plan to assassinate Darth Krayt differ. The introduction of Cade's childhood friend and first love also makes for some interesting shifts in character dynamics. We also finally find out why Syn has such a burning hatred for the Jedi. On the whole really gripping stuff that is unfortunately a little short and doesn't get as far as the confrontation with the Sith. First rate artwork as always.
January 14, 2011
Seeking sanctuary from Darth Krayt and his Sith order Cade Skywalker goes to his uncle (fathers brother) who is living incognito with his family on a remote world of Iego.
But as it is always case with Cade trouble soon finds him and he sees only one way out of it - he has to kill Krayt before Krayt finds him.
Note: Events here are prelude to the events in Vector (Legacy era story parts)
Great story and very good art.
Recommended.
But as it is always case with Cade trouble soon finds him and he sees only one way out of it - he has to kill Krayt before Krayt finds him.
Note: Events here are prelude to the events in Vector (Legacy era story parts)
Great story and very good art.
Recommended.
September 11, 2011
This volume feels like the in-between or middle part of a series which is fine but means it isn't quite as good or exciting as previous trade paperbacks. There are interesting character and plot developments (that I won't give away!), but ultimately there isn't a lot of action in the sense of things moving forward until the very end. With that said, the direction the story ultimately is moving towards is very interesting and I'm looking forward to finding out what happens next.
December 4, 2012
4.5 maybe? Not for the faint hearted, we here see the consequences of going against the Sith. But to balance this darkness, Cade reconnects with some family and the Jedi Council and an old friend.
FYI the next part of the story, Volume 6, is actually the second part of Star Wars Vector Volume 2. Vector is a crossover story from 4 different Star Wars comic series. Don't skip this, what happens in Vector is a vital part of the Legacy story, its not fluff.
FYI the next part of the story, Volume 6, is actually the second part of Star Wars Vector Volume 2. Vector is a crossover story from 4 different Star Wars comic series. Don't skip this, what happens in Vector is a vital part of the Legacy story, its not fluff.
July 31, 2011
I think this was my favorite of this series so far. I enjoyed all the subplots and how the main plot progressed. It was nice to see that Cade still had some family besides the mother he never knew and that doesn't want to be known. It was also cool to see the hidden jedi temple. All in all, definitely one of the best of the Legacy series so far.
May 24, 2014
This volume returns to Cade Skywalker's story. Lots of plot movement, but not much action. Cade discovers allies old and new, and tries to gather allies to his plan. There are some revelations, like Syn's issue with the Jedi, but overall the plot-heaviness slows the pace from the previous volume. Still good, just not quite as good.
January 8, 2015
I had trouble getting into the first arc. I think I am getting tired of how sleazy Cade and his crew are. The introduction of another was interesting.
The second arc, The Hidden Temple, was much better. I enjoyed the reintroduction to some old and ancient characters, the exploration of Jariah Syn's demons, and unlikely alliances.
The second arc, The Hidden Temple, was much better. I enjoyed the reintroduction to some old and ancient characters, the exploration of Jariah Syn's demons, and unlikely alliances.
January 28, 2015
I'm glad the story went back to Cade, and just in time! Some BIG decisions are made in this issue, and some bigger issues are confronted in this arc, showing Cade suffer more with the dark side closing in on him. It builds the intensity, and gets you pumped for the big plan Cade's gonna go off to complete...
November 19, 2013
Cade is on the run again, after attacking the Sith temple. All he wants to do is hide. There's some nice moments where he visits relatives, though Cade is starting to get annoying now. The hidden temple is a good idea, but isn't really explored much. A good read.
December 22, 2024
One of the strongest volumes in this series.
March 28, 2012
A prety good book a little bit sad though :(
April 14, 2013
Why the 5 Star reviews for this series I hear you asking.
Well, that's easy. Deliah Blue
Ok, maybe that's not it.
Well, that's easy. Deliah Blue
Ok, maybe that's not it.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 31 reviews