![]() The Monster at Temple Peak #1 offers some visually impressive moments, but overall sits comfortably alongside the narrative and similarly never truly finds its footing. While Yorrick is given some wonderful room for development going forward, the story meanders rather than drives forward and doesn't manage to give a clear or promising picture of what's to come. Unfortunately, while Yorrick is a perfectly fun protagonist to follow, the narrative never picks up enough momentum to give the reader a strong sense of the bigger picture. ![]() Much of Scott's focus with this issue is to introduce the audience to Ty Yorrick and the circumstances of her existence. This, of course, isn't out of the ordinary, but The Monster at Temple Peak's debut issue fails to update any of these elements into something new. The Monster at Temple Peak #1 feels strangely familiar, mostly because many of the elements of the book have been explored by other pieces of Star Wars literature or film. RELATED: Star Wars: How Mace Windu's Padawan Became a Clone Wars Hero ![]() Created by writer Cavan Scott and artist Rachael Stott, The Monster at Temple Peak #1 sets up plenty of intrigue, but lacks the urgency necessary to translate that intrigue into excitement. With an uncertain future ahead of her, Yorrick finds herself taking a routine job on the Loreth system, but the task in front of her might not be quite as straightforward as she had hoped. The Monster at Temple Peak #1 follows ex-Jedi Padawan Ty Yorrick as she searches the galaxy for her next payday as a hired sword.
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