4.3

Star Wars, Episode III - Revenge of the Sith

von Matthew Woodring Stover, George Lucas

Format:Hardcover

The turning point for the entire Star Wars saga is at handAfter years of civil war, the Separatists have battered the already faltering Republic nearly to the point of collapse. On Coruscant, the Senate watches anxiously as Supreme Chancellor Palpatine aggressively strips away more and more constitutional liberties in the name of safeguarding the Republic. Yoda, Mace Windu, and their fellow Masters grapple with the Chancellor’s disturbing move to assume control of the Jedi Council. And Anakin Skywalker, the prophesied Chosen One, destined to bring balance to the Force, is increasingly consumed by his fear that his secret love, Senator Padmé Amidala, will die.As the combat escalates across the galaxy, the stage is set for an explosive endgame: Obi-Wan undertakes a perilous mission to destroy the dreaded Separatist military leader General Grievous. Palpatine, eager to secure even greater control, subtly influences public opinion to turn against the Jedi. And a conflicted Anakin–tormented by unspeakable visions–edges dangerously closer to the brink of a galaxy-shaping decision. It remains only for Darth Sidious, whose shadow looms ever larger, to strike the final staggering blow against the Republic . . . and to ordain a fearsome new Sith Lord: Darth Vader.Based on the screenplay of the eagerly anticipated final film in George Lucas’s epic saga, bestselling Star Wars author Matthew Stover’s novel crackles with action, captures the iconic characters in all their complexity, and brings a space opera masterpiece full circle in stunning style.

Science-Fiction & Fantasy
432 SeitenHardcover
Erschienen an: 2005-04-02

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Aktuelle Rezensionen(1)

4.3(6 ratings)
Matthis GfrererRezension von Matthis Gfrerer

This book does a very good job of portraying Anakin as the victim rather than the villain. It becomes very clear that he has been manipulated by Palpatine/ Sidious ever since he first arrived on Coruscant. The book gives a different POV to the story of the move "Star Wars Episode 3: Revenge of the Sith". As a Star Wars fan, this book would have been a 5/5 read if it wasn't for the utter lack of properly written female characters. This book had the potential to make Padmé an individual character, indipendant from Anakin. But all it did was give her less of a character than in the movies, and there she has close to no character already. It just sucks to read about her feeling like the the most important thing about her is being Anakins wife and the mother of his child. Like come on, get a grip. I understand that this is all part of the "I would do anything for my loved ones" trope, but it still sucks. The lack of female characters is historically a problem in the Star Wars universe and I hope that this will change in the future. Rebels and Andor should be where Star Wars is going. It has so much to gain from well written female characters. You can still write about epic star ship battles or lightsaber fights, just give the female characters some personality, please.

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