Star Wars: Bounty Hunters, Vol. 3: War of the Bounty Hunters

Star Wars: Bounty Hunters, Vol. 3: War of the Bounty Hunters

  • Downloads:5737
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2022-02-21 07:52:30
  • Update Date:2025-09-07
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Ethan Sacks
  • ISBN:1302928813
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

The War of the Bounty Hunters rages across the galaxy! As Valance and his reluctant partner Dengar race to intercept Boba Fett and his precious cargo, deadly pursuers are after them。 A dark secret from Valance’s past with Han Solo is about to emerge — and it may get him killed all these years later! But who is the mysterious leader of an assassination squad that is driving Valance into a life-and-death confrontation with an old friend? Meanwhile, T’onga is outgunned and outnumbered…but she does have one last surprise up her sleeve! And as the shadowy mastermind behind everything makes its move, Valance and Dengar try their luck at the Canto Bight casino, and T’onga puts a crew together — with faces both fearsome and familiar!

COLLECTING: Star Wars: Bounty Hunters (2020) 12-17

Download

Reviews

Tiag⊗

Repetitive, with small moments of excitement, the toxic relationship between Valance and Dengar was the strongest point of the book, Dengar should have been the one in the cover instead of Chewbacca。

Khurram

This is a great companion book。 I enjoyed this book a lot more than I thought I would。 The artwork is awesome, in fact it is my favorite of all the Star Wars books。I have to agree with Boba Fett, Valance should definitely get a new line of work。 Being a loyal cyborg with a heart, does mix well with the backstabbing life of a mercenary/bounty hunter。 Also he could probobly could use some upgrades。 If you are going to be a punch first strategise later person, you need to be better pincher or you e This is a great companion book。 I enjoyed this book a lot more than I thought I would。 The artwork is awesome, in fact it is my favorite of all the Star Wars books。I have to agree with Boba Fett, Valance should definitely get a new line of work。 Being a loyal cyborg with a heart, does mix well with the backstabbing life of a mercenary/bounty hunter。 Also he could probobly could use some upgrades。 If you are going to be a punch first strategise later person, you need to be better pincher or you end up getting beaten up a lot。Meaning well Valance is doing all he can to repay his debt by saving Han Solo。 The trouble is he need the help of the underworld where double crossing, following their own agenda, shifting alliances, danger and death are an ever hour occurance。 Find out the fate of Valance after the Bounty Hunter War main story。The book moves the story along of the Star Wars underworld (in the Bounty Hunters series), the Bounty Hunter War story arc and towards the Crimson Dawn story arc coming up。 A very good twist at the end as well。 The book finishes with varient covers of the six issues covered here including a character profile cover of Valance。 。。。more

Stephen Hamilton

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 A War of the Bounty Hunters crossover review: a slightly misleading title, this is an ambitious but messy ‘event’ for Marvel’s Star Wars comic titles。 Ostensibly a Boba Fett story, stretching the narrative over 6 different graphic novels meant that the competing demands of the ongoing storylines from Star Wars, Darth Vader, Doctor Aphra and Bounty Hunters (Beilert Valance), and the introduction of a new Crimson Dawn storyline, led to Fett’s quest to retrieve Han Solo being frequently sidelined。 A War of the Bounty Hunters crossover review: a slightly misleading title, this is an ambitious but messy ‘event’ for Marvel’s Star Wars comic titles。 Ostensibly a Boba Fett story, stretching the narrative over 6 different graphic novels meant that the competing demands of the ongoing storylines from Star Wars, Darth Vader, Doctor Aphra and Bounty Hunters (Beilert Valance), and the introduction of a new Crimson Dawn storyline, led to Fett’s quest to retrieve Han Solo being frequently sidelined。 Additionally, the rest of the bounty hunters that Fett was supposedly at war with were reduced to mere cameos。 Boushh’s issue was entirely irrelevant。 The ending, of course, was a foregone conclusion: Solo would end up as a wall hanging in Jabba the Hutt’s palace on Tatooine, at least until the events of The Return of the Jedi。 Too much going on here。 。。。more

Dimitrios

2。75This was pretty terrible。 Cliched in all the over the top worst ways。 I did like the very end of the very last issue。 Dynamic character change for once。

hyperspace

Five stars may be a bit generous, but I want to give credit to this series for turning things around so dramatically。 The first volume was a complete mess of plots, and the story barely got to settle before being tossed into another mess of plots that is the "war of the bounty hunters"。 But unlike other ongoings, this one managed to pave a way for its characters to thrive and grow。The adventures of Valance and Dengar sounds like a completely filler C-plot in the grand scheme of things。。。 and it Five stars may be a bit generous, but I want to give credit to this series for turning things around so dramatically。 The first volume was a complete mess of plots, and the story barely got to settle before being tossed into another mess of plots that is the "war of the bounty hunters"。 But unlike other ongoings, this one managed to pave a way for its characters to thrive and grow。The adventures of Valance and Dengar sounds like a completely filler C-plot in the grand scheme of things。。。 and it is, but that works to its benefit。 It's refreshing not to have to follow the regulars with their overly crowded timeline, and as a result you begin to appreciate Valance's strange goings and relationships, as well as the oddball crew that T'onga is gathering。 And again, unlike the other mains, not knowing the fates of all these characters is another benefit。 Add all that to some fun twists and turns, Paolo's stunning art (much better than the covers!), along with a bold final page, and I'll admit I was seriously impressed。 。。。more

Shaun Stanley

Bounty Hunters Vol。 3 War of the Bounty Hunters collects issues 12-17 of the Marvel Comics series written by Ethan Sacks with art by Paolo Villanelli。Valence is joined by reluctant partner to try to save Han Solo and possibly collect a bounty on Jabba the Hutt while they are at it。 Bounty Hunters continues to be my least favorite Star Wars comic。 Valence is so incredibly boring but this arc has FINALLY given him some character development。 Even bounty hunters Dengar and Zuckuss can't save this o Bounty Hunters Vol。 3 War of the Bounty Hunters collects issues 12-17 of the Marvel Comics series written by Ethan Sacks with art by Paolo Villanelli。Valence is joined by reluctant partner to try to save Han Solo and possibly collect a bounty on Jabba the Hutt while they are at it。 Bounty Hunters continues to be my least favorite Star Wars comic。 Valence is so incredibly boring but this arc has FINALLY given him some character development。 Even bounty hunters Dengar and Zuckuss can't save this one。 The ending will hopefully set this book up to be a bit more interesting next volume。 。。。more

Joey Nardinelli

I find it odd that this is maybe the series I’ve liked the most during this crossover arc? Maybe it was the benefit of reading this last and having all the major storybeats in place (yeah, I think it might be a large bit of that) or it might be all the weird, absurd crap。 Valance is a weird character and I’m not sure I even like his anti-hero/chaotic Good depiction, and Dengar is just comically bad as a bounty hunter at this point in the Marvel run, but all the weird stuff with Zuckuss (finally I find it odd that this is maybe the series I’ve liked the most during this crossover arc? Maybe it was the benefit of reading this last and having all the major storybeats in place (yeah, I think it might be a large bit of that) or it might be all the weird, absurd crap。 Valance is a weird character and I’m not sure I even like his anti-hero/chaotic Good depiction, and Dengar is just comically bad as a bounty hunter at this point in the Marvel run, but all the weird stuff with Zuckuss (finally see him out of his armor and *woof* yikes) and T’onga and the background stuff with all the various clans and syndicates and a fun cameo from Tasu Leech…it’s just silly, pulpy good stuff。 I especially liked the silliness of the wrinkle to end this series just when we thought we might be saying a final goodbye to Valance…It’s a lot。 There’s like 20+ named characters to follow just from this volume and not even all of them have appeared outside of the Bounty Hunters series。 I’m actually not even entirely sure I’ve loved the prior volumes given how confusing they’ve been and impermanent the character deaths have been but…also bring back 4-LOM。 C’mon! 。。。more

Martijn Van

Out of the current ongoing Star Wars comics, this is still the weakest。 Mainly because of the mainchartacer Valance。 Because of the tie-in to the War of the Bounty Hunters crossover event the story feels extra fragmentary。 The ending makes a intresting set-up for future stories。

Ozro Davis

Having now finished the whole War of the Bounty Hunters event, I can definitely say that the experience as a whole benefits from reading all the tie ins。 Like the others, this third volume of Bounty Hunters fills in some gaps from the main event。 But ultimately。。。 I wish that wasn't the case。 While this side story fleshed out the event, it really didn't leave much room for Bounty Hunters to do anything on its own。Sacks' Bounty Hunters run has consistently been my least favorite of the current cr Having now finished the whole War of the Bounty Hunters event, I can definitely say that the experience as a whole benefits from reading all the tie ins。 Like the others, this third volume of Bounty Hunters fills in some gaps from the main event。 But ultimately。。。 I wish that wasn't the case。 While this side story fleshed out the event, it really didn't leave much room for Bounty Hunters to do anything on its own。Sacks' Bounty Hunters run has consistently been my least favorite of the current crop of Star Wars comics。 It's about characters I don't care for, and the plotting has been really disjointed。 While that's not exactly fixed here, I can at least say that it's becoming clear that this may be a story I appreciate a little more when it's over and I can see what everything was building towards。 Because unlike most of the other SW books that are just ongoing adventures, this one feels like a full narrative that's sketched out ahead of time。Unfortunately, that doesn't have much bearing on this individual chapter。 The A-plot here is in service to the main event's story, so it already feels like half a story。 There are scenes that just sraight up end so they can continue in another series entirely。 It's cool synergy, but not a great experience when read on its own。 And the B-plot is almost entirely disconnected and hardly fleshed out at all。It feels like Sacks has a story to tell that may be compelling when all is said and done。 But for the moment, it was clearly put on hold in order to tie-in to the line-wide event, and this is definitely a case where the story suffers for it。In a brighter note - Paolo Villanelli continues to be one of the best artists working on Star Wars right now。 Fantastic art。 。。。more

Max

3。5

A Meneses

3。5*

Robert

**Review is for all six volumes (34 collected issues across 6 titles) A jumbo-sized crossover that fulfils its promise and brings four line together, tells a cohesive story, and leaves each thread set to go off in it's own direction again。 And yet, and yet。。。 Whether it's a little too big, or a little too repetitive (several times half an issue is a near repeat of an earlier one from a different title) or a little too predictably predestined (the plot can hold no real surprise since we all know **Review is for all six volumes (34 collected issues across 6 titles) A jumbo-sized crossover that fulfils its promise and brings four line together, tells a cohesive story, and leaves each thread set to go off in it's own direction again。 And yet, and yet。。。 Whether it's a little too big, or a little too repetitive (several times half an issue is a near repeat of an earlier one from a different title) or a little too predictably predestined (the plot can hold no real surprise since we all know the events of Return of The Jedi are coming)。 Because of that, the most interesting and entertaining bits were the side-quests and filler one-shots, places where character could be developed without the burdens of the plodding plot。 。。。more

Ahdom

There are so many pieces moving during The War of the Bounty Hunters but the Bounty Hunters issues were fantastic, keeping pace with the overall story, while weaving its own narrative。 The panels in these are great and the action is top-notch。 I can't wait to see what's next! There are so many pieces moving during The War of the Bounty Hunters but the Bounty Hunters issues were fantastic, keeping pace with the overall story, while weaving its own narrative。 The panels in these are great and the action is top-notch。 I can't wait to see what's next! 。。。more

Ben Brown

Ethan Sacks’ “Bounty Hunters’ maintains its brand of 80’s-macho-edge-meets-modern-Star-Wars-stylings in Volume 3, this time with a story that directly ties into the events of the ongoing “War of the Bounty Hunters” event and a narrative pivot that cleverly sets up future stories while inverting certain expectations for where the series is/was headed。 Bring on Volume 3, Mr。 Sacks。