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Star Wars Omnibus: Quinlan Vos: Jedi in Darkness (Star Wars: The Clone Wars) Kindle & comiXology
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- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherMarvel
- Publication dateDecember 1, 2010
- File size1851298 KB
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Product details
- ASIN : B00QSDOWTI
- Publisher : Marvel (December 1, 2010)
- Publication date : December 1, 2010
- Language : English
- File size : 1851298 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Not enabled
- Enhanced typesetting : Not Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Sticky notes : Not Enabled
- Print length : 509 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #202,217 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

John Ostrander (born April 20, 1949) is an American writer of comic books, including Suicide Squad, Grimjack and Star Wars: Legacy.
Bio from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Photo by Donna Olmstead (OTRS submission by Donna Olmstead) [CC BY-SA 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons.
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I just finished reading Star Wars Omnibus: Tales of the Jedi, Vol. 1 and Star Wars Omnibus: Tales of the Jedi, Vol. 2 which were set during the Old Republic era. They provided and inspired much of the KOTOR lore. I was extremely impressed with the quality of the writing in both volumes and enjoyed the art style.
So, I decided to purchase this volume and was less pleased than with TOTJ 1 & 2 but in the end I'd still say it was worth purchasing for any SW fan.
Other than his brief appearance in the prequel trilogy, I wasn't that familiar with these Quinlan Vos. In case you aren't either, let me give a brief overview. QV is a Jedi Knight (later a master) who wakes up with no memory. He can read impressions off of objects and is often drawn to the dark side for various reasons. He has some unresolved tension between him and his Padawan Aayla. Great premise for pulp sci-fi.
Unfortunately many of these stories fail to live up to that premise and are sometimes merely a pretense for splash pages of Quinlan Vos kicking someone in the face and using force lightning. The characters, with the exception of his sometimes sidekick/sometimes betrayer Villie are woefully underdeveloped and at times there's far too much exposition (anytime Mace Windu showed up, things took a rapid turn for the boring). Still it's fun stuff at times. Except for one arc, the art is also quite good and matches the material.
The volume starts off quite strong with QV having a bout of amnesia and escaping from pursuers in "Twilight". The mystery is part of what makes it fun and the next 2 arcs deal in similar themes.
"Infinity's End" is good but not as good as the first arc and has QV dispatched to a planet with evil witches and various intrigue. It's a good pulp adventure. After that is "Darkness", which is as good as the first adventure and delves into QV's past and power to read objects when he is investigating a prison planet and meets up with Aayla once more.
In "The Stark Hyperspace War", far too much is told in flashback, when it should be shown. It's awful and none of the characters act anything like they have previously. Also, the art is much more "cartoony" than elsewhere in the book, which mostly has a grittier look to it. The "Devaronian Version" is a Villie arc, which deals with his own recounting of "Twilight" from his perspective to a group of fellow degenerates at a bar. It's extremely funny and well done and probably the best thing in the book along with "Twilight". The same cartoonish pencils that didn't work in TSHW work wonderfully here.
The last arc in the book, "Rite of Passage" is much better than TSHW, but also a bit of a letdown since "The Grey Jedi" seems to play by the rules a little too much, going against character. Also, kick to the face + force lightning is the order of the day. The art in this arc is especially good.
This omnibus is extremely uneven, but a lot of pulp sci-fi fun. Recommended, but not the best of the SW omnibus lot. Read TotJ omnibuses first.
Here, several stories. Some are cool but not necessary, but 3 are gorgeous and great: the one where we discover Quinlan Vos for the first time, amnesiac. The one where he finds back his Padawan. And the one where he confronts the Mordukai (who will be back around the end of the Clone Wars).
Quinlan Vos is everything Anakin should have been and have failed to be. Borderline, dark but with a good nature, where you’re never sure which side he’s going to end up. While Anakin was just evil waiting to unleash, without any nuances, Quinlan Vos is much more interesting. The guy wants to do good. But he’s deeply dark, prone to anger, ready to get his hands dirty. Much more interesting.
To sum up: a must have which will become harder and harder to get.
This omnibus does cover his first encounters after losing his memory, and how he meets Aayla Secura for the first time, as well as Obi-Wan Kenobi. The stories that feature him are pretty good. However, he appears as only a minor character in several stories. That was my only disappointment with the Omnibus, and the reason for the four star rating instead of five.
More obscure Jedi are mentioned in this Omnibus, like Oppo Rancisis, Tholme, and even Tyvokka. If you're curious about the Stark Hyperspace Wars, this omnibus will answer most of your questions. It really is very good, but I was just hoping it would have more to do with Quinlan.
Either way, it is still a purchase I would make again if I had to. If you are, like me, a great Quin fan, then check out Star Wars: Clone Wars Volumes 4,6,8, and 9. They all have great stories about him.
1. This is a sizable collection at 500+ pages.
2. The story picks up mid-way thru Quinlan's Jedi career.
3. The stories are varied and shows ties to the prequel trilogy.
4. The art is solid and consistent.
5. You'll be fortunate to get this collection for a reasonable price as it seems pretty scarce.
The Grey Jedi gets his time in the sun and it's worth a read.
Onto the stories themselves, this was a very enjoyable read. Each story has its own distinct flavor so the book is likely to please any reader with gems such as Infinity's End and The Stark Hyperspace War. There are, however, some stories that feel out of place, namely the Devaronian Version, which hardly features Quinlan at all. This story, however, has never before been reprinted so it's a mixed blessing.
Overall, definitely worth a purchase. Quinlan is a very interesting character and the stories, artwork, etc. are very well done.
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