Not yet reviewed
This run is in the catalogue but has not been written up. Everything above is verified publication data; there is no opinion here yet, and a placeholder review would be worse than none.
Original generated cover art — not a reproduction of any published cover
Star Wars: Episode I one-shots
Four character one-shots retelling The Phantom Menace from a single point of view apiece — Anakin, Obi-Wan, Qui-Gon and Amidala — with a Wizard-exclusive sampler tying them together.
Anakin Skywalker (Timothy Truman and Steve Crespo, May 1999), Obi-Wan Kenobi (Henry Gilroy and Martin Egeland, June 1999), Qui-Gon Jinn (Ryder Windham and Robert Teranishi, July 1999) and Queen Amidala (Mark Schultz and Galen Showman, July 1999), all under Timothy Bradstreet covers. Episode I: The Phantom Menace ½ appeared through Wizard Magazine in July 1999.
Every issue
Issue list — 5 of 5 catalogued
Number, title, cover date and credits. A dash means the field is not verified — not that it is empty.
| # | Title | Cover date | Writer | Artist | Cover artist | Arc | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ½ | The Phantom Menace ½ | July 1999 | Tim Truman, Mark Schultz | Steve Crespo, Martin Egeland, Robert Teranishi, Galen Showman | Timothy Bradstreet | — | A promotional story published through Wizard Magazine on 21 July 1999, later collected in Star Wars: Episode I Adventures. |
| Anakin Skywalker | Anakin Skywalker | May 1999 | Timothy Truman | Steve Crespo | Timothy Bradstreet | — | |
| Obi-Wan Kenobi | Obi-Wan Kenobi | June 1999 | Henry Gilroy | Martin Egeland | Timothy Bradstreet | — | Swapped in the schedule with Qui-Gon Jinn, which had originally been solicited for 2 June. |
| Queen Amidala | Queen Amidala | July 1999 | Mark Schultz | Galen Showman | Timothy Bradstreet | — | |
| Qui-Gon Jinn | Qui-Gon Jinn | July 1999 | Ryder Windham | Robert Teranishi | Timothy Bradstreet | — |
In print
Collected editions
No collected edition of this run has been catalogued here yet.
Dossiers
Who is in it
Encyclopedia entries for the figures this run develops.
Qui-Gon Jinn
The Jedi who kept being right in ways the Council found inconvenient.
Obi-Wan Kenobi
The Order’s most dutiful son, which is exactly the problem the books keep poking at.
Padmé Amidala
Elected at fourteen, obsolete by thirty — the Republic’s conscience, and its most cutting critic.
