Written by John Byrne (#42-57, Annual #4), Mark Gruenwald (Annual #4), Fabian Nicieza (Annual #4)
Pencilled by John Byrne (#42-57, Annual #4), Mike Manley (Annual #4), Gavin Curtis (Annual #4)
Inked by Mike Machlan (#42-48, 50-52), John Byrne (#49), Keith Williams (#53), Paul Ryan (#54-57), Terry Austin (Annual #4), Mike Manley (Annual #4), Chris Ivy (Annual #4)
Colour by Paul Becton (#42-45), Bob Sharen (#46-57, Annual #4), T. Fine (Annual #4), Chris Ivy (Annual #4)
Spoilers (from thirty-one to thirty-two years ago)
I’ve written before about how much I admired John Byrne growing up, and how much I loved his work. I’ve written about his Alpha Flight and Namor runs already, and will someday tackle more of his work, like perhaps his Fantastic Four.
Star Wars Adventures: Tales From Vader s Castle) and decorated with rousing artwork from penciller Ario Anindito (
Atlantis Attacks) and inker Mark Morales.
The plotline of this fresh ongoing series finds the fabled Jedi at the height of their influence as galactic peacekeepers while Republic pioneers expand into unexplored territories. As the Frontier prepares for the ceremonial dedication of the inspiring new Starlight Beacon space station, young Padawan Keeve Trennis clashes swords with her Trandoshan instructor, Jedi Master Sskeer, during the completion of her Jedi Trials.
Credit: Marvel Comics
Scott was a key member of the core author group who first began brainstorming the interwoven stories for