In Marvel’s Star Wars #32, Luke Skywalker appears to lose two very priceless objects that could ruin the Jedi — and the entire galaxy — for all time.
In Star Wars #32, Luke Skywalker almost misplaces a book containing the holy writings of the Jedi and also seems to have destroyed his lightsaber.
Author Charles Soule, illustrator Madibek Musabekov, colorist Rachelle Rosenberg, and letterer VC’s Clayton Cowles are the creators of Star Wars #32. Luke and several other heroes had sought safety aboard the Colony of Kezarat in the television series after their crew was fully overwhelmed by an army of Kill-Droids during a trek into No-Space. Luke, Lando Calrissian, Amilyn Holdo, and Chewbacca must return to No-Space, nevertheless, because he unintentionally left a priceless Jedi text in a location where the murderous droids are entirely in control.
Luke outlined how these holy books are more crucial to becoming a Jedi than a lightsaber in Star Wars #31. He told Leia, “It possesses knowledge of the Force and the Order that I can’t obtain anywhere else. “Techniques, facts, significant locations throughout the galaxy, and hints as to where I might study much more. I won’t ever be a true Jedi if I lose it.”
A New Lightsaber is Needed for Luke Skywalker
Luke discovers the holy book dangling over a precipice in space in Star Wars #32. Even though he uses the Force to prevent it from falling right away, a Kill-Droid snatches Luke by the arm he’s using to grip his lightsaber before he can get the book back. The fate of the sacred book is unknown at the issue’s conclusion, as the Kill-Droid pulls Luke’s arm so forcefully that it seems to break his yellow lightsaber in half.
The solicitation text and the cover art by Stephen Segovia for Star Wars #33, which will be published on April 5, 2023 by Soule and Musabekov, further imply that Luke’s lightsaber is irreparably broken, which could have more serious repercussions for the galaxy as a whole. The summary says, “UNTETHERED! One of Luke Skywalker’s most effective weapons in his quest to become a Jedi is no longer there, disrupting his connection to the Force. He must embark on a heroic mission to recover what he has lost, or the galaxy and he will be consumed by darkness.”
Stephen Segovia and Rain Beredo created the covers for Star Wars #32; alternative covers were created by John Tyler Christopher, Peach Momoko, Luke Ross, Nolan Woodard, Chris Sprouse, Karl Story, and Neeraj Menon. Marvel is currently selling the issue. Source: Marvel
