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: The High Republic — The Finale
Subtitled “The Beacon”: the single issue that closes the whole High Republic publishing initiative, five years and three phases after it began.
A twenty-seven page one-shot published by Marvel on 30 July 2025, written by Cavan Scott, illustrated by Marika Cresta and Jim Campbell, with a cover by Phil Noto. It is the formal end of the multimedia project.
Every issue
Issue list — 1 of 1 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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The Beacon | July 30, 2025 | Cavan Scott | Marika Cresta | Phil Noto | — | The closing one-shot of the entire High Republic initiative. |
In print
Collected editions — 2
Trades, omnibuses and Epic Collections. ISBNs appear only where verified.
| Edition | Format | Publisher | Year | Collects | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Star Wars: The High Republic: Fear of the Jedi | TPB | Marvel Comics | 2025 | Star Wars: The High Republic - Fear Of The Jedi #1-5; Star Wars: The High Republic - The Finale | 978-1302963187 |
| Star Wars: The High Republic - Trials of the Jedi | omnibus | Marvel Comics | 2026 | Star Wars: The High Republic (2023) #1-10, Star Wars: The Acolyte - Kelnacca; Star Wars: The High Republic - Shadows Of Starlight #1-4; Star Wars: The High Republic - Fear Of The Jedi #1-5; Star Wars: The High Republic - The Finale; material from Star Wars: Revelations (2023) | 978-1302961329 |
- Star Wars: The High Republic - Trials of the Jedi — 528 pages, the complete Phase III Marvel comics.
Dossiers
Who is in it
Encyclopedia entries for the figures this run develops.
Avar Kriss
The Jedi who hears the Force as music, and conducts other Jedi like an orchestra.
Bell Zettifar
The apprentice the era keeps taking things from — and the reader’s way into it.
