Present Books Toward Star Wars: Rogue Planet (Star Wars Legends)
| Original Title: | Star Wars: Rogue Planet |
| ISBN: | 0345435400 (ISBN13: 9780345435408) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Star Wars Legends |
| Characters: | Vergere, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Anakin Skywalker |
Greg Bear
Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 336 pages Rating: 3.41 | 5787 Users | 197 Reviews
Relation As Books Star Wars: Rogue Planet (Star Wars Legends)
MASTER AND APPRENTICEThe Force is strong in twelve-year-old Anakin Skywalker . . . so strong that the Jedi Council, despite misgivings, entrusted young Obi-Wan Kenobi with the mission of training him to become a Jedi Knight. Obi-Wan, like his slain Master Qui-Gon, believes Anakin may be the chosen one, the Jedi destined to bring balance to the Force. But first Obi-Wan must help his undisciplined apprentice, who still bears the scars of slavery, find his own balance.
Dispatched to the mysterious planet of Zonama Sekot, source of the fastest ships in the galaxy, Obi-Wan and Anakin are swept up in a swirl of deadly intrigue and betrayal. They sense a disturbance in the Force unlike any they have encountered before. It seems there are more secrets on Zonama Sekot than meet the eye. But the search for those secrets will threaten the bond between Obi-Wan and Anakin . . . and bring the troubled young apprentice face-to-face with his deepest fear--and his darkest destiny.
Point Appertaining To Books Star Wars: Rogue Planet (Star Wars Legends)
| Title | : | Star Wars: Rogue Planet (Star Wars Legends) |
| Author | : | Greg Bear |
| Book Format | : | Mass Market Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | First Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 336 pages |
| Published | : | May 1st 2001 by Del Rey (first published 2000) |
| Categories | : | Media Tie In. Star Wars. Science Fiction. Fiction |
Rating Appertaining To Books Star Wars: Rogue Planet (Star Wars Legends)
Ratings: 3.41 From 5787 Users | 197 ReviewsJudge Appertaining To Books Star Wars: Rogue Planet (Star Wars Legends)
I'm no fan of the prequel era, and certainly no fan of the adventures of young (and irritating) Anakin Skywalker. Yet this novel does the unthinkable. Not only is it an honest-to-goodness SF story that just happens to be set in the "Star Wars" universe, it crafts the most incredibly powerful, authentic and emotional connection between the young Obi-Wan and the even younger Anakin. This is beyond anything else I've ever read or watched in the Lucasverse, and it's a great pity that it was neverReleased about a year after "The Phantom Menace" hit theaters and set three years after the events in that film, Rogue Planet was the first book to deal with the new pre-Episode IV timeline. As such, it suffers from a few problems.Anakin Skywalker is now 12 years old and in training with Obi-Wan Kenobi. After an elaborate prologue (in which Anakin gets in trouble with the Jedi Council for participating in illegal races held in massive garbage chutes underneath Coruscant), he and Obi-Wan are sent
I was surprised with this one. I thought it'd just be a long Jude Watson Jedi Quest novel, but it was far better than that. I liked hoped this story, as with much of the EU, connects the galactic events together. Tarkin and Sienar Fleets creator Raith Sienar are mains, and apparently Zonama Sekot is an important part of The New Jedi Order, and I was glad to read the end of what I call "The Vergere Trilogy", which includes Cloak of Deception and Outbound Flight.As for my conclusion of this
Ive always seen Rogue Planet as a bit of an oddball entry into the Expanded Universe. Its a standalone plot that isnt part of a trilogy, and yet it draws on and references The Phantom Menace and also the Yuuzhan Vong plotline. And yet its not essential to either. If you skipped reading this one, you would be able to understand the Vong series later on perfectly well. In fact the Vong series is so much further down the line from Rogue Planet that the references here are really little more than
AAH! I FOUND IT! I've been looking for this book forever. I read it when it first came out in 2000 (mind you I was 10) and I remember liking it a lot. Wow. I love Goodreads.
Obi-Wan tended to arrange his thoughts and his life in orderly rows. Anakin Skywalker kicked those orderly rows asunder whenever he could. arguably, nothing happens in this book. It's just Anakin and Obi-Wan travelling to a planet and occasionally talking to each other. If it had been anyone else I would've been like WHERE IS THE PLOT OF THIS BOOK MAKE SOMETHING HAPPEN JFCbut it's Anakin! and Obi-Wan! and i love them!!!!!!!!the book does a very good job of portraying of their relationship is
Ive always seen Rogue Planet as a bit of an oddball entry into the Expanded Universe. Its a standalone plot that isnt part of a trilogy, and yet it draws on and references The Phantom Menace and also the Yuuzhan Vong plotline. And yet its not essential to either. If you skipped reading this one, you would be able to understand the Vong series later on perfectly well. In fact the Vong series is so much further down the line from Rogue Planet that the references here are really little more than
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