![]() ![]() This was a huge problem for me, because in Bloodline she has very clearly only had one child, so if Wendig is attempting to tease the audience with the possibility that Leia has a daughter, (Rey?!) We know that is impossible because in Bloodline they talk at length about Leia and her son. It's like Leia forms the resistance in this book, then goes back to being a princess in time for Bloodline, then forms another resistance without any memory of what happened before? This book also talks about Leia being Pregnant - and she has visions of her son, and at another point she has visions of her having "children", as in multiple children. Yes they refer to Leia in this book as "General Leia", but she wasn't a General in Bloodline, which takes place 8 years later. It's like I am reading multiple authors all trying to explain the same thing with TOTALLY different stories. Possible spoilers below: This book attempts to explain the beginnings or the First Order and the Resistance under General Leia, but that was already done in "Bloodline". There is new canon being added every month or two, but there is a huge problem with consistency. ![]() Many new book are coming out, in all different time periods. Possible Spoilers::There is a problem I am beginning to see with all of these books, and this one opened my eyes to it. It was very exciting, but I don't want to write too much about it else it might spoil part of the story for others.ĭid Star Wars: Life Debt - Aftermath, Book 2 inspire you to do anything? The events of "Liberation Day" are probably my favorite. It reminds of that sort of grand-scale story and feels like it may have borrowed some inspiration from those books. I would compare it to the Heir to the Empire series of books. What other book might you compare Star Wars: Life Debt - Aftermath, Book 2 to and why? It still has "interludes", but they are better, and they are typically either germane to the principle story, or they are about something relevant that you care about. It involves more recognizable characters. This book is a huge improvement over the last. The only problem is you'll probably have to read Aftermath first, and Chuck Wendig's writing style is difficult to get comfortable with. This book is an absolute recommendation to any Star Wars fan. Would you recommend this book to a friend? Why or why not? Huge improvement over "Aftermath", but not perfect “The Star Wars universe is fresh and new again, and just as rich and mysterious as it always was.” ( Den of Geek) “The Force is strong with Star Wars: Aftermath.” ( Alternative Nation) It turns out, there’s more than just the Empire for the good guys to worry about.” ( The Hollywood Reporter) ![]() “ Star Wars: Aftermath what happened after the events of 1983’s Return of the Jedi. “With an intense plot, political intrigue and great characterization, Wendig’s Aftermath: Life Debt is an excellent read.” ( Flickering Myth Praise for Chuck Wendig’s Aftermath) ![]() “ Wendig once again strikes gold, offering a sweeping narrative with plenty of insight into both the state of the galaxy at large and beloved characters both new and old.” ( Alternative Nation) Simply, outstandingly great Star Wars.” ( Star Wars Post) “Star Wars: Aftermath: Life Debt has found its place at the top of all the new canon works. But they can’t anticipate the true depth of the danger that awaits them-or the ruthlessness of the enemy drawing them into his crosshairs. The attempt to liberate Kashyyyk has carried Han Solo, Chewbacca, and a band of smugglers into an ambush-resulting in Chewie’s capture and Han’s disappearance.īreaking away from their official mission and racing toward the Millennium Falcon’s last known location, Norra and her crew prepare for any challenge that stands between them and their missing comrades. But the hunt for Sloane is cut short when Norra receives an urgent request from Princess Leia Organa. Even as more and more officers are brought to justice, Sloane continues to elude the New Republic, and Norra fears Sloane may be searching for a means to save the crumbling Empire from oblivion. Meanwhile, Norra Wexley and her band of Imperial hunters pursue Grand Admiral Rae Sloane and the Empire’s remaining leadership across the galaxy. For Han Solo, that means settling his last outstanding debt, by helping Chewbacca liberate the Wookiee’s homeworld of Kashyyyk. As the New Republic fights to restore a lasting peace to the galaxy, some dare to imagine new beginnings and new destinies. The Emperor is dead, and the remnants of his former Empire are in retreat. Set between the events of Return of the Jedi and The Force Awakens, the never-before-told story that began with Star Wars: Aftermath continues in this thrilling novel, the second book of Chuck Wendig’s best-selling trilogy. ![]()
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