Summary: With Qui-Gon under lock and key it's up to his young aprentice Obi-Wan Kenobi to save the Wookies and their Life Day Celebration.
Plot: There's a definite stigma that all ages book face among the rank and file Wednesday Warriors(like us) that they can't possibly be good books because all ages books have to talk down to their audiences but writers like Michael Moreci are showing everyone that those sentiments don't have to be true. Moreci is a writer with serious indie chops with such hits as Burning Fields and Roche Limit to his name so you know he's going to tell a good story no matter what and he certainly does here. Sure, it's a tad simplistic with Obi-Wan coming to the rescue by pretending to surrender to the slavers in order to  get close enough to free Qui-Gon and the captured Wookies with out starting a major battle but at the same time that direction not only fits with the character of Obi-Wan but the message that violence isn't always the way is delivered in a way that is enjoyable and doesn't come across as too preachy.  It's  really a story that lives up to it's name: a book that can be enjoyed by everyone.
Art: I don't often post the covers to the issues I review these days but I just can't pass up showcasing the work of Francesco Francavilla, not only is the use of the Wookie's head as the border for the art creative but the color pallet of lush greens and yellows really pops against the black. Like always, I'd love to have this cover as a print in my home; it's not just comicbook art it's Art with a capital A. And while not as stylistically exciting as Francavilla's cover work Megan Levans' clean line work definitely gets the job done. I loved the individual and really expressive faces she gave to the Wookies here, it's easy to portray them as just these giant amorphous walking carpets or just clones of Chewbacca, so it's refreshing to see an artist show that they are a real race with actual individuals. 

Grade:9/10