If we assume that the batch is younger than Omega (who we’ll peg as 13 by the time of Order 66–same as Boba), then that means that they’re anywhere between 9 to 11 actual years old (especially since Omega specifically mentions she saw them being born and altered, and I’d assume Omega’d need to be at least 2-3 to remember something like that), especially since the Batch doesn’t seem to remember her at all, which implies they would’ve only been in her presence for a short amount of time during their infant stage. If we factor in their growth acceleration at 2x rate, that means that there’s an 8 year gap between the boys’ biological age in the comic strip and in the show. Okay, so we know Order 66 happens in 19 BBY, and Obi-Wan discovered the clones in 22 BBY, which means there’s a rough 4 year gap between the Batch’s current age and their age in this comic strip. Click to read the full review of The Kneebone Boy in New York Journal of Books. Whoa I literally didn’t think about that at all LOL I just thought it’d be cute… Huh… Okay hold on let’s do some maths-ing… The Kneebone Boy by Ellen Potter book review. Unless Kamino taught the clones about each Jedi they could work with? Ages 9 12.With Hunter drawing Shak Tii, how does he know of her at his age? The clones would have only met any Jedi during 22 BBY when Obi Wan discovered them, but as a cadet, Hunter would not have seen or met her yet. Was he always like that and she had never noticed?' Often laugh-out-loud funny, this tale quietly solves a deeper mystery: how to heal the hearts of this immensely likable trio.

Potter's voice is distinguished by sharp, humorous, and poignant observations: ' was so solemn.

Danger follows them to the village of Snoring-by-the-Sea, home to an eccentric great-aunt, an eerie castle, a half-human boy held prisoner and perhaps the answer to what happened to their mother. 'worn on pain of torture' not to reveal which of the quirky Hardscrabble children he or she is, the narrator writes in third-person with wry first-person asides: 'Note to reader: if you ever want your life to turn topsy-turvy, say, Things will go on just as they always ' Oops, I almost said it.' Things certainly do go awry for Otto (mute, after his mother's disappearance), take-charge Lucia, and clever Max, when their father sends them to stay with an aunt who's on vacation. With a dark, witty absurdity suggestive of Lemony Snicket, Potter (the Olivia Kidney books) draws readers into this compelling mystery-adventure about a missing mother.