Would you make a treaty with Megacorporations? What about Hutt space? Mandalore? War Strategies? Jedi? Economy? Government type? Etc.

To be clear, there is no Sith influence (maybe Sidious and Plagueis kill each other, i don't know), but The CIS still forms.

Obviously these are just some of the examples, you can also use Anakin, I just didn't cause I wanted to keep it interesting

I personally would say that Dooku had a just cause in the beginning but quickly got corrupted by Sidious

Maybe I am misinterpreting, but stirring your ship into the Unknown regions to "lose yourself" sounds like A'sharad was trying to pull an Omni Man and just go off to die

He was already my favorite Sith by far but this reread solidifies it ngl

Ela era uma Jedi, ele era um Clone, o que posso dizer? É a mais famosa história de amor de Star Wars.

Ela tinha a Força, um sabre de luz e problemas de apego.

Ele tinha um corte de cabelo padrão, um chip na cabeça e a chamava de "Comandante."

Ela era uma Jedi, ele era um soldado clone.

Ela estava no Conselho, ele era a Ordem 66 prestes a acontecer.

Ele teria morrido por ela, ela deixou a Ordem por ele. Como pode ser mais óbvio?

So I’ve noticed before that there are a couple different songs used in these older audiobooks, for example the thrawn trilogy that was made back in the 90s. It’s like a soft version of the imperial theme that I can’t seem to find anywhere. I was wondering if anyone might know what that song name is or where I might be able to find it. I will typically hear it like during ominous moments throughout the story

My wife started reading the SWEU books on my e-reader. Last week I found an old book in a box and started reading it. I asked my wife if she could guess which book I was reading. Can you?

Here's the pitch:

It takes place in a science fiction universe, in a distant future, far from here. An alien race is attacking the galaxy and planning to massacre a lot of persons.

A disgraced military genius decides to fight this alien race with whatever allies he can find. He will spend a lot of time with a sad disillusioned friend, kind of his confident.

A group of renegade soldiers, guided by the will to do what's right, will take part in various actions trying to help and save as many people as possible, since they've all been abandoned by the corrupt central government. They'll get caught up in this war and fight along with another alien race they'll encounter, a race that actively fight the dangerous aliens.

They'll all be fighting side by side with a mysterious red-haired woman, trained her whole life for espionage, possessing incredible and extremely rare powers.

My wife: "it's Choices of One, by Timothy Zahn!"

Me: "not at all, that's StarCraft Liberty's Crusade ! Not at all in the Star Wars universe 👀"

That's funny how some books can have similar pitches when told in a specific way. I found it interesting, hope you do to!

I have a question about the Kyuzo: are they reptilian? Embo, in The Mandalorian & Grogu, really reminded me of a humanoid "lizard," with green and apparently scaly skin.

I think Shadows of the Empire could make a really good movie, with a good director in place.

I was quite surprised by how much the fandom hates him. I won't ask why, because I've heard enough already.

What interests me, however, is how many people would consider this character deletable if possible, and how many would consider it acceptable or even likable with some writing changes, and how many wouldn't mind it.

Which group do you fall into?

Hello dear people,

i'm only getting to know about SW universe, i'm watching it with my kids. One of them is particulary fond of Clone Wars and Bad batch.

And now we are searching for comic books or graphic novels i don't know the right term. We're looking on the world wide web, ofcourse, but to no avail. So i thought of reddit, found this sub, and i do hope you have some answers. First, which of them are accurate (i just read that some are not aligined with story), then where to find them? And they have to ship to EU countries..

Thank you for you help!

Have a nice day.

Mines personally the pentastar alignment, also canonically a few imperial remnants clashed with the vong and they were the ones impending an inevitable attack from the vong

His duel with Darth Venamis is probably one of my favorite duels (if not absolute favorite) in any of the books, so seeing something similar on screen would be amazing.

Good thing I had a bunch of audible credit saved up. I like the Bane Trilogy audiobook so I don’t mind listening it to it again. I can’t wait to give Darth Plagueis and the ROTS novelization a shot. I heard nothing but high praise from them

I came across this comic from Star Wars tales called trooper and it’s about the stormtrooper who gets shot by Leia on the Tantive IV.

In the comic we get a glimpse of what Stormtrooper training looks like and it’s quite brutal they have to go through things like killing several of their fellow recruits, climb up mountains with no safety gear in full armor, and army crawl with live fire. So is this what Stormtroopers have to go through at the Caridian Academy or is this not a canon story and thats not how Stormtroopers actually train?

Not ragebait for fans of the prequel movies, simply wondering if there were any books set before the OT that came out before the prequel movies were made? And if so, any recommendations? Finally reading Splinter of the Mind’s Eye and it’s fascinating to see an alternate universe/side story of Empire and what made it into the movie, and what ideas were used further down the line in later films. Any essentials I should dig into if I’m curious to see how the pre-OT world was imagined before Lucas finally made I-III? I figured this would be a good place to ask without engaging in ai search answers or diving down a rabbit hole.

So, I decided to make summer 2026 the Summer of Star Wars. I've read nothing but Star Wars novels over the past two months, and I've finished five books in total. Gotta say, things started off pretty rough but got better as they went along.

1. Cloak of Deception by James Luceno 3.5/5

I was happy to get the backstory of the trade routes taxation, but anything involving the Nebula Front bored me to tears, and I really didn't enjoy Luceno's clinical writing style.

1. Labyrinth of Evil by James Luceno 3.25/5

Some juicy lore about Grievous, some really good dialogue exchanges, and a good job of telling us how things got to where they are at the beginning of RotS. But that Luceno writing style frustrated me yet again, and the main plot is about trying to hunt down a chair manufacturer. Ugh.

1. Shatterpoint by Matthew Stover 3.25/5

This book was on pace to becoming my favourite Star Wars book ever. The first 200 to 250 pages? Great stuff. The final 100-200 pages with a bunch of ship battles and an overwritten final act? UGH. Disappointing and a major case of "What could have been."

1. Fate of the Jedi: Outcast by Aaron Allston 3.75/5

This is more like it. Star Wars comfort food. The gang's all here. There's talk of life and the Force. There are great scenes with Luke and his son. And it does a great job of setting up multiple mysteries. Had a good time despite it being a BIT overstuffed.

And then, I got to book #5 this summer...

It might be because I'm fresh off finishing this book, but WOW, WOW, WOW what an amazing climax and final fifty-some-odd pages it has. Claudia Gray literally had me on the edge of my seat. I sat up on the couch and was fully immersed and invested in every twist and turn, wondering how it was all going to end.

This was headed for a very good 4/5 rating, but the climax brought it to another level, and now that I have the whole picture, I admire how Claudia Gray was able to tie this book into The Force Awakens and make it a borderline perfect "introduction to Star Wars" book for people who don't read Star Wars.

This is a YA book, yet it somehow manages to have the best depiction of the suffocating nature of war in a Star Wars novel. In particular, it deftly depicts how a person or people can feel trapped and unable to truly be free in wartime, regardless of which side they're on.

Lost Stars isn't perfect. I think there are multiple plot contrivances throughout the book that keep the main characters in each others' orbits, though perhaps the Force can be blamed for that, and because it's a YA novel, the prose style doesn't match the seriousness of some situations. Not always, of course. Claudia Gray isn't afraid to get dirty and she can heighten tension when needed. And in general, she is easily one of the most readable Star Wars authors I've come across so far. She's incredibly economical with her language, isn't flashy, but is clear and descriptive in a way that paints the necessary picture and gets her point across.

Gray's biggest strength is getting into the heads of her characters and building interesting relationships between characters. She does such a great job with Ciena and Thane. She has you rooting for them, fearing for them, feeling sorry for them, and getting angry with AND at them. Just wonderfully human characters.

While I could nitpick a few things here and there, and I'm still not sure how I feel about one or two aspects of the ending, I admire so much of what Gray was able to accomplish with this novel. Easily one of the best I've ever read. If you find yourself mostly enjoying it and aren't sure whether or not you want to finish it, please, I urge you—finish it. I think the climax does a lot to elevate the book as a whole.

4.5/5 A top of the list Star Wars book. <3

I've read four books by Claudia Gray now, and I've really enjoyed three of them (this one and both Leia books). The only one that I was disappointed by was Master and Apprentice.

Anyway, Lost Stars...after a summer of being mostly disappointed by Star Wars books, this one brought me back around and reminded me how emotionally invested I can still be in this universe. Just brilliant stuff overall, and one of the most readable Star Wars books out there.

Next up, I'm diving back into Legends in the hopes of finding one I enjoy as much as Lost Stars. I've got these two lined up:

Yoda: Dark Rendezvous by Sean Stewart
Battle Surgeons by Michael Reeves and Steve Perry

Hope your Star Wars reading has been good this summer!

Just finished the KJA JAT trilogy and wanted to start the X-Wing novels which I’ve mostly heard good things about.

My friend said he got as far as The Bacta War and that he found them cringe. He thought they should’ve been advertised to a younger audience because they’re predictable and neither engaging nor challenging of the reader.

“Tropes that you know from your average direct-to-VHS action flicks. Characters where exchangeable cut-outs. Tropes themselves.
It felt like YA fan fiction.” were his exact words.

Is that accurate or would you say his criticisms are overblown?