Brotherhood
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- Type：Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
- Create Date：2022-05-11 04:19:52
- Update Date：2025-09-06
- Status：finish
- Author：Mike Chen
- ISBN：0593358570
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Summary
Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker must stem the tide of the raging Clone Wars and forge a new bond as Jedi Knights。
The Clone Wars have begun。 Battle lines are being drawn throughout the galaxy。 With every world that joins the Separatists， the peace guarded by the Jedi Order is slipping through their fingers。
After an explosion devastates Cato Neimoidia， the jewel of the Trade Federation， the Republic is blamed and the fragile neutrality of the planet is threatened。 The Jedi dispatch Obi-Wan Kenobi， one of the Order’s most gifted diplomatic minds， to investigate the crime and maintain the balance that has begun to dangerously shift。 As Obi-Wan investigates with the help of a heroic Neimoidian guard， he finds himself working against the Separatists who hope to draw the planet into their conspiracy—and senses the sinister hand of Asajj Ventress in the mists that cloak the planet。
Amid the brewing chaos， Anakin Skywalker rises to the rank of Jedi Knight。 Despite the mandate that Obi-Wan travel alone—and his former master’s insistence that he listen this time—Anakin’s headstrong determination means nothing can stop him from crashing the party， and bringing along a promising but conflicted youngling。
Once a Padawan to Obi-Wan， Anakin now finds himself on equal—but uncertain—footing with the man who raised him。 The lingering friction between them increases the danger for everyone around them。 The two knights must learn a new way to work together—and they must learn quickly， to save Cato Neimoidia and its people from the fires of war。 To overcome the threat they face they must grow beyond master and apprentice。 They must stand together as brothers。
The Clone Wars have begun。 Battle lines are being drawn throughout the galaxy。 With every world that joins the Separatists， the peace guarded by the Jedi Order is slipping through their fingers。
After an explosion devastates Cato Neimoidia， the jewel of the Trade Federation， the Republic is blamed and the fragile neutrality of the planet is threatened。 The Jedi dispatch Obi-Wan Kenobi， one of the Order’s most gifted diplomatic minds， to investigate the crime and maintain the balance that has begun to dangerously shift。 As Obi-Wan investigates with the help of a heroic Neimoidian guard， he finds himself working against the Separatists who hope to draw the planet into their conspiracy—and senses the sinister hand of Asajj Ventress in the mists that cloak the planet。
Amid the brewing chaos， Anakin Skywalker rises to the rank of Jedi Knight。 Despite the mandate that Obi-Wan travel alone—and his former master’s insistence that he listen this time—Anakin’s headstrong determination means nothing can stop him from crashing the party， and bringing along a promising but conflicted youngling。
Once a Padawan to Obi-Wan， Anakin now finds himself on equal—but uncertain—footing with the man who raised him。 The lingering friction between them increases the danger for everyone around them。 The two knights must learn a new way to work together—and they must learn quickly， to save Cato Neimoidia and its people from the fires of war。 To overcome the threat they face they must grow beyond master and apprentice。 They must stand together as brothers。
Reviews
Sal Perales
，
As the Clone Wars begin， Obi-Wan Kenobi and newly knighted Jedi Anakin Skywalker redefine their relationship from master and apprentice to brothers。 Mike Chen hits us with surprising insight into Kenobi and Skywalker and the changes they face as the Jedi prepare for war。From mullets， to overly curious younglings this book has it all！In all honesty， I was not as excited about this book as I should have been and it definitely blew away any expectations I had。 Mike Chen gifted us with the introspec As the Clone Wars begin， Obi-Wan Kenobi and newly knighted Jedi Anakin Skywalker redefine their relationship from master and apprentice to brothers。 Mike Chen hits us with surprising insight into Kenobi and Skywalker and the changes they face as the Jedi prepare for war。From mullets， to overly curious younglings this book has it all！In all honesty， I was not as excited about this book as I should have been and it definitely blew away any expectations I had。 Mike Chen gifted us with the introspective， complicated， and thoughtful relationship between Anakin and Obi-Wan as they both grew into their new relationship。 Not to mention the best introduction to our favorite twin lightsaber wielder Ventress herself！ The new characters are interesting and well done。 From a soldier who’s seen too much， to a youngling who feels lost in the Force。 The story has some fun moments and some great mystery aspects that kept me invested。 There were plenty of interesting nods to both canon and legends material that I really enjoyed！ In addition to one particular cameo that I was ENTHRALLED to see！。This is a must-read for every Attack of the Clones and The Clone Wars fan out there！ The prequel vibes are strong and the character dynamics are totally wizard。Sal P。“Maybe I’ll just grow it out to annoy you。 Have you seen how Obi-Wan’s hair flows in the back？”Anakin Skywalker 。。。more
Arezou
，
With the prequel era as my favourite Star Wars era， and Obi-Wan Kenobi as my all-time favourite character， it’s been something of an interesting experience this year。 Even with the evidence right in front of me， I have a hard time believing that this is actually happening。 I’m actually getting new stories with my fave。This sentiment of “I can’t believe this is real” carried me right through Mike Chen’s Brotherhood， and I mean that in the best way possible。 The story， which details “that business With the prequel era as my favourite Star Wars era， and Obi-Wan Kenobi as my all-time favourite character， it’s been something of an interesting experience this year。 Even with the evidence right in front of me， I have a hard time believing that this is actually happening。 I’m actually getting new stories with my fave。This sentiment of “I can’t believe this is real” carried me right through Mike Chen’s Brotherhood， and I mean that in the best way possible。 The story， which details “that business on Cato Nemoidia” that Obi-Wan refers to in Revenge of the Sith is the story of Obi-Wan and the newly-knighted Anakin Skywalker right on the verge of becoming the men we see in The Clone Wars。 The truth of the war， and their role in it， hasn’t fully settled on them yet， and they are faced with trying to solve new problems with old solutions。 An explosion on Cato Nemoidia separates the dynamic duo of Kenobi and Skywalker， as the former is sent to investigate on behalf of the Republic and the latter is sent on a separate mission accompanied by a squad of Clone Troopers and a group of Jedi Initiates。 When word covertly reaches Anakin that Obi-Wan’s mission has been compromised， and with no other way to alert help， he charges in to save his former master， accompanied by empathetic initiate Mill。If ever there was a prequel-era book that fully grasps who these two men are to each other and to those around them， it’s Brotherhood。 Their dynamic felt so organic， and so familiar。 Chen is a writer who absolutely understands Anakin and Obi-Wan。 He manages to balance them out， without ever coming down on the side of which one is the more “correct” Jedi。 In his hands， there is no judgement call to make。 Both are doing the best they can， and doing what they think is right within the parameters the galaxy has set for them。 Though the narration is， in Chen’s own words， a tight third person， it never once feels limited in scope。 The back and forth between Obi-Wan and Anakin’s points of view is occasionally peppered with narration from other characters — Mill， Nemoidian guard Ruug， and even badass Sith apprentice Asajj Ventress herself — to fill in the narrative gaps ensuring that the reader always has the fullest picture of what is going on。 Though large interconnected stories can sometimes suffer for trying to connect too much to their one little piece of the narrative — or in some cases， not connect enough — Chen balances this extraordinarily well。 Where this happens specifically is in bridging the gap between Obi-Wan and Anakin’s live action appearances and their animated ones。 Though we as viewers understand the connection simply by virtue of their being the same characters， Chen takes the time to weave the strands of the two portrayals together， showing that one version of them simply does not exist without the other。 As a final note， an aspect of the novel that truly resonated with me was the depiction of romance。 Both new love and lost love were given their due here， and were made unambiguous on the page。 Though Obi-Wan and Satine Kryze， Duchess of Mandalore never actually speak or interact， it is made obvious enough that the romance they shared in their youth has stayed with Obi-Wan still， and isn’t brushed aside in a quippy one-liner， but shown to be the integral part of his character that such early experiences tend to be。And then there is Anakin and Padmé， the newly-married forbidden love story that launched an entire saga。 Though they do not spend all that much time together， what scenes we do get of them fit so naturally with where we last saw them in Attack of the Clones。 Their passion for one another is never in doubt。 Their affections， their hopes and dreams for the future， are not glossed over， but given the full weight of the romance it is， while letting the undercurrent on impending tragedy seem like the tragedy it is。It’s a common refrain I hear these days， that we are in a prequels renaissance。 If this is a sign of things to come， if the stories my generation grew up with are being treated with such respect and seriousness， while keeping the humour and heart that made us love them in the first place， then I would say the prequel kids like myself are poised to come out on top。 Star Wars: Brotherhood is out May 10， 2022。 Special thanks to Del Rey for an advance copy for review purposes。 。。。more
Bria
，
Okay this one was real good。 A delight and an absolute menace of a book。
Romie
，
“Neutrality in the face of extremism only gives the extremists more space to breathe。”I remember being little and sitting in the very first row in a packed movie theatre to see Revenge of the Sith。 already then， I was intrigued and wanted more， wanted to see how Anakin was promoted as a Jedi Knight， seeing the first days of his marriage to Padmé， and more than anything， seeing how his relationship with Obi-Wan evolved。Mike Chen truly gave me everything I wanted。 he gave us a deep-dive into Anaki “Neutrality in the face of extremism only gives the extremists more space to breathe。”I remember being little and sitting in the very first row in a packed movie theatre to see Revenge of the Sith。 already then， I was intrigued and wanted more， wanted to see how Anakin was promoted as a Jedi Knight， seeing the first days of his marriage to Padmé， and more than anything， seeing how his relationship with Obi-Wan evolved。Mike Chen truly gave me everything I wanted。 he gave us a deep-dive into Anakin’s complicated mind and allowed us to understand him on another level。 I loved seeing how similar Anakin and Obi-Wan are in a way， how they are both incredible teachers in their own ways and how deep their emotions run。I adore Mill， a youngling struggling with her relationship to the Force and the Jedi Order becoming more and more military-like。 I would happily read an entire book just about her。 she’s such an important character when it comes to Anakin understanding that he can impact the youth in such a profound way。one last thing I found deeply interesting is how this book can be read as a commentary on colonialism and its aftermaths， as well as a commentary on war。 I’m raising my metaphorical glass of caf to the author， it was brilliant！ （4。29） 。。。more
Brad
，
May is the month of Obi-Wan Kenobi and it is certainly kicking off with a bang。 Well， quite literally。 Mike Chen’s Star Wars: Brotherhood， the latest adult novel from Del Rey， propels us right into that "business on Cato Neimoidia” at the onset of the Clone Wars when an explosion devastates the Neimoidians’ capital city。 It's a story that’s been seventeen years in the making since its brief mention in Revenge of the Sith， and the wait has definitely paid off。 This isn’t your average Star Wars ac May is the month of Obi-Wan Kenobi and it is certainly kicking off with a bang。 Well， quite literally。 Mike Chen’s Star Wars: Brotherhood， the latest adult novel from Del Rey， propels us right into that "business on Cato Neimoidia” at the onset of the Clone Wars when an explosion devastates the Neimoidians’ capital city。 It's a story that’s been seventeen years in the making since its brief mention in Revenge of the Sith， and the wait has definitely paid off。 This isn’t your average Star Wars action-adventure story that just runs through the motions and calls it a day。 Brotherhood exposes the beating heart that inextricably links Anakin Skywalker and Obi-Wan Kenobi together。 As the age of heroes begins， Chen doesn’t just scratch beneath the surface but instead takes a pickaxe to it and mines for the richest gold: it’s a story that bears the weight of two mourning souls; it’s a political thriller that challenges what happens when extremism is left unchecked; it’s a mystery shrouded by the ever-growing presence of the Dark Side; and it’s a story that faces the harsh ideological truths of wartime as the Jedi Order moves beyond its original peacekeeping edicts。 Can you tell I love this book yet？ This is Mike Chen’s second time writing in a galaxy far， far away — he previously penned the Palpatine-centric story “Disturbance” in From A Certain Point of View: The Empire Strikes Back （2020） — and he once again proves he is someone Lucasfilm Publishing should work with more often。 Chen is a prequel-era fan through and through and you can feel that love oozing off the page， whether it’s the subtle nods to the Clone Wars micro-series or the heavy influence of Matthew Stover’s Revenge of the Sith novelization， one of Chen’s favorite works that he has paid homage to in all of his Star Wars writing thus far。 One aspect of the book that immediately stood out is how it somewhat blurs the lines between where Attack of the Clones ends and Brotherhood begins。 I started this right after an Episode II rewatch and it felt as if I were continuing where George Lucas left off in 2002。 In many ways， Brotherhood is a direct-sequel that recontextualizes the beginning of the Clone Wars and shows how the Republic is reaping what it sowed， both politically and morally， after approving the use of a clone army。 All this to say， I couldn’t have timed my reading experience better and I’d strongly recommend revisiting the film before diving into Brotherhood to heighten your appreciation of it。As the Republic and the Jedi Order face a new reality， so do our heroes。 Brotherhood explores Anakin’s graduation from Padawan to Knight as well as his new responsibilities of being a husband — if you’re looking for some extremely wholesome “Anidala” moments， you came to the right place。 Chen puts Anakin’s intense passion for people he loves most on full display while also allowing him plenty of room to grow。 Through Anakin’s mentorship of Mill Alibeth， an original character who has a compelling arc of her own， you start to see him forming the leadership qualities that he’ll need to eventually take on his own Padawan。 This working partnership， along with the trustworthy R2-D2， is easily one of the most， if not the most， compelling parts of the novel and illustrates Anakin in such a fresh and respectable light。Opposite of Anakin， Obi-Wan is facing struggles of his own as he is sent to uncover the truth behind the Cato Neimoidia bombings in the hopes of deescalating the war。 Despite dealing with a very precarious situation on a divided homeworld， he still finds enough time to sit with his thoughts。 He ponders his evolving and increasingly equal-footed relationship with Anakin while also coming to terms with his own insecurities after filling in a recently-vacated spot on the Jedi Council。 Yes， you heard that correctly: Obi-Wan has imposter syndrome！ We love a relatable king！ Brotherhood also adds a confounding variable in the form of the ever-elusive Asajj Ventress， who goes toe-to-toe with Obi-Wan during his time on Cato Neimoidia。 Although Asajj is familiar to fans who’ve watched several seasons of The Clone Wars， Chen does a great job of establishing the character for those without that context。 It becomes wildly fun to watch Obi-Wan and Asajj play coy with each other amidst the backdrop of a high-stakes investigation。 She represents the many unique and dangerous challenges in the war ahead， and I’m thrilled that Chen included her in-universe introduction。Between the Attack of the Clones 20th anniversary and the upcoming premiere of the Obi-Wan Kenobi limited series， it feels like an incredible time to be a Star Wars fan。 Adding Brotherhood into the mix only amplifies the excitement and creates the perfect celebratory storm。 Brotherhood is Mike Chen’s love letter to the prequel era and it captivated me on an intellectual level while providing a highly entertaining Star Wars story。 It truly is a must-read that you can’t ask much else from。 Turns out that time on Cato Neimodia did count for something really special。 。。。more
TheGeeksAttic
，
Star Wars: Brotherhood was written by Mike Chen。 The book was published by Del Rey （thank you for sending out a copy for review）。 This story takes place shortly after the events of the film， Attack of the Clones。SUMMARY: A major city on the planet Cato Namodia had been attacked！ The neutral home-world of the Namodians falls victim to the most devastating tragedy the planet has ever seen。 The Separatists have done an investigation and point their finger to Coruscant， blaming the Galactic Republic Star Wars: Brotherhood was written by Mike Chen。 The book was published by Del Rey （thank you for sending out a copy for review）。 This story takes place shortly after the events of the film， Attack of the Clones。SUMMARY: A major city on the planet Cato Namodia had been attacked！ The neutral home-world of the Namodians falls victim to the most devastating tragedy the planet has ever seen。 The Separatists have done an investigation and point their finger to Coruscant， blaming the Galactic Republic for the terror attack。 Kenobi， who is temporarily seated on the Jedi Council， comes up with a strategic plan to prevent the Chancellor from visiting Cato Namodia， believing that a heavy Republic presence could spark unwanted tension。 Kenobi takes it upon himself to go to Cato Namodia， to represent the Republic and head up an investigation of his own。 While newly raised Jedi Knight - Anakin Skywalker is tending to duties he never dreamed of doing， passing on Jedi knowledge to a group of younglings。 Meanwhile， on Cato Namodia， Kenobi meets with the a representative of the Separatist Party， Assaj Ventress。 The investigation takes a turn for the worst， when Kenobi is set up by darker forces， leading the Namodians to believe Kenobi and the Republic are indeed their enemy。 Anakin must get to Cato Namodia somehow to rescue Kenobi。 But， let it be made known， again， "that business on Cato Namodia。。。 doesn't count。"OVERALL THOUGHTS: This is going be a heavy statement， but this is the best Clone Wars content I've experienced。 Brotherhood is a perfect extension of Attack of the Clones。 The story is highly entertaining with characters we know and love， as well as introducing some new characters that I wish we could get more of。 Author Mike Chen did an outstanding job with this book， dropping the perfect amount of humor， action， and politics。 （Star Wars politics， not real world garbage。） I had a really great time with this novel。 This book was actually a lot of fun to read！ If you've been watching my content for a while， you'll know I'm not a fan of the Clone Wars era， this book did everything right。 I didn't want to put it down。 I loved the format of short chapters， jumping to other characters/events， it makes the story unfold neatly and also gave the feeling of moving through the book quickly。 I felt like the story read a lot like an Expanded Universe novel more so than other canon books （it's a feeling that can't really be explained）。 There was one thing that I couldn't stand though， the use of the word "disinformation。" I like that we get a new story with Anakin and Kenobi in their prime， and exploring how their relationship transitioned from master and apprentice to equals （mostly。。。 Kenobi had a seat on the council） Brotherhood is an absolute fun-fest of a Star Wars story！ An Instant classic！Does the book have some silly tacky moments that could have been withheld， yes， but these moments were fine。 For example， I was conflicted with the way Dexter Jettster， the Dex from Dex's Dinner， is used in this story。 This Besalisk is Kenobi's go to for information trading。 It mentions that Obi-Wan and Dexter had a youthful misadventure in the Unknown Regions。 Chen reveals that Dex had his old "black-market" days， explaining why Kenobi comes to him for insight on specific intel that wouldn't typically be available elsewhere。 Chen did a great job writing Anakin。 The young Jedi Knight was assigned to a group of younglings， to pass on what wisdom he might have to the next generation。 Anakin was so out of his element， being both intimated and frustrated with the young crowd。 These moments were both funny and sad （knowing that these younglings would be butchered by Vader in just a few years）。 This is also the best look at the relationship of Anakin and Padme yet。 The author did a really good job bringing the two together， showing us how the couple was able to work the relationship around their "galactic duties" and keep it secret， out of the public eye。 Do I recommend this book？ Yes， I'm amazed at just how great this book is， especially being a Clone Wars era novel。Rating: This book receives an A+ / 5/5 stars！ 。。。more
Cleo and Vine
，
4。5SPOILER FREE REVIEW！First and foremost， thank you to Del Rey and Penguin Random House for providing an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review！ Fans of the franchise will love this highly anticipated novel about the golden days of the relationship between Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker。 “Brotherhood” features action， adventure， and military heroism amidst the Clone Wars。 The book is gripping and emotional; it is a heartbreaking story about the bond of friendship。 You may think you 4。5SPOILER FREE REVIEW！First and foremost， thank you to Del Rey and Penguin Random House for providing an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review！ Fans of the franchise will love this highly anticipated novel about the golden days of the relationship between Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker。 “Brotherhood” features action， adventure， and military heroism amidst the Clone Wars。 The book is gripping and emotional; it is a heartbreaking story about the bond of friendship。 You may think you know Master Obi-Wan and his former Padawan， but you’ve only seen the end of the story。 Go back in time and immerse yourself in this exciting， layered tale。 。。。more
Emma
，
I was excited about Mike Chen’s Brotherhood from the moment it was announced。 When I was a kid， Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: The Clone Wars were playing on a constant loop in my house， so a book that revisits Anakin Skywalker and Obi-Wan Kenobi during this time in their lives is pretty much my dream scenario （I was also dying to know all about “that business on Cato Neimoidia”）。 Brotherhood certainly did not disappoint。Brotherhood serves as the perfect transition between the master and ap I was excited about Mike Chen’s Brotherhood from the moment it was announced。 When I was a kid， Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: The Clone Wars were playing on a constant loop in my house， so a book that revisits Anakin Skywalker and Obi-Wan Kenobi during this time in their lives is pretty much my dream scenario （I was also dying to know all about “that business on Cato Neimoidia”）。 Brotherhood certainly did not disappoint。Brotherhood serves as the perfect transition between the master and apprentice we see in AOTC and the brothers in arms we see in TCW。 Obi-Wan is working on accepting that he is no longer responsible for Anakin。 Anakin is adjusting to his newfound freedom as a Jedi Knight。 Although Obi-Wan still has a lot of concern for his former Padawan， he truly wants to believe that Anakin can function independently。 Not only is this a period of change for Obi-Wan and Anakin， but it is also a period of change for the entire Jedi Order。 They must grapple with being generals commanding the war effort rather than only keeping the peace。 Not every Jedi is ready to rush into conflict， lightsabers blazing， and this book offers characters the space to analyze their place in the war。I especially loved the callbacks （or maybe if you consider the timeline it is technically foreshadowing） to Matthew Stover’s 2005 novelization of Revenge of the Sith。 I’ve called Stover’s novel a love letter to the prequel movies and I could see the exact same care and dedication that Chen put into the pages of Brotherhood。 It is beautiful and it is heartbreaking and it will stick with you even after you close the book。（also thank you to PRH and Del Rey for sending me a copy of the book！） 。。。more
Alex G
，
"Ninth time。 That business on Cato Neimoidia doesn't - doesn't count。" -- Obi Wan KenobiWhen writing a tale from a one liner or an easter egg in a story， it always comes with risk。 The question that one must evaluate is "Is it a story worth being told？"。 It is not an easy question to answer。 Often times we deal with the over-saturation of things like this being made in a story without the true evaluation of whether it is a story worth being told。 Then， when one makes the determination that it is "Ninth time。 That business on Cato Neimoidia doesn't - doesn't count。" -- Obi Wan KenobiWhen writing a tale from a one liner or an easter egg in a story， it always comes with risk。 The question that one must evaluate is "Is it a story worth being told？"。 It is not an easy question to answer。 Often times we deal with the over-saturation of things like this being made in a story without the true evaluation of whether it is a story worth being told。 Then， when one makes the determination that it is a story that is worth being told， there has to be a story that fits。 Almost like a piece of a puzzle that must fit just right on all four side。 I am happy to say that Brotherhood is that puzzle piece that slides gently and properly into the overarching puzzle that is Star Wars canon。 It is able to take things in a logical sense that I didn't expect to fit so well。I believe we can all believe that Anakin's dialogue in Attack of the Clones can be clunky at times。 That awkward sand line that is buried in most Star Wars fans minds。 Yet， where other writers have shied away from dealing with the reality that was Attack of the Clones， Chen embraces the movie。 Everything good and bad about it。 Anakin acknowledges the cringiness of his words （bonus points for getting the word "cringed" in this book， not only once， but twice， a word I never thought I'd see in a Star Wars book with Anakin）。 Ever wonder how Jedi officially became generals in the Clone Wars？ Or why Anakin and Obi Wan sometimes wear armor in The Clone Wars？ Brotherhood gives us the answer to those questions。 But Brotherhood doesn't just deal with the small things， but also the larger things。 When starting this story， I went to it thinking that it would just provide some answers about what went down on Cato Neimoidia。 I am going to tread lightly about what I reveal， as I want to keep spoilers light， but this whole journey plays a surprisingly key part in that transition we see in characters like Obi Wan and Anakin from Attack of the Clones， to The Clone Wars， and then to Revenge of the Sith。 It is things like this that make this book thrive。 Its naturalness。 The way it doesn't shy away from the hard things of this era， or the things that might make a writer walk around in circles just to nail the logic。 Chen deserves all the applause for this， as he solves each of these things in a way that feels logical， that fits the story。 He does not not shy away from it， nor chose the cheap way out when it comes to moments listed above， and others littered throughout the book。 Brotherhood embraces this Star Wars era thoroughly， embracing the humanity of the characters which in the end， makes this a beautifully human Star Wars story and one of the best Star Wars novels in recent years。 。。。more
Kyle Larson
，
Full review coming soon at Star Wars News Net。 Wish I could say more。 Brilliant， beautiful story I’ve been waiting for。 Mike Chen is a gift。
Stephanie L
，
grabby hands cause I'll take all the Obi-Wan I can get， thank you very much grabby hands cause I'll take all the Obi-Wan I can get， thank you very much 。。。more
Lovisa
，
Y’ALL！！！！！！！ I’VE NEVER BEEN THIS FUCKING EXCITED ABOUT A BOOK BEFORE 🤩 a canon obi-wan and anakin novel i’m gonna cry 😭
Meg Dowell
，
Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker have long been the duo no one thought could ever break。 Even as both rose in the ranks of the Jedi Order and took on their own missions， one thing was always clear: The bond they shared in the Force was strong。We know the end of the story; something stronger severed that tie。 Hatred。 Fear。 Evil。But before that， even with the start of the war， Obi-Wan and Anakin always found common ground。 Which is just one of many things that makes BROTHERHOOD a heartbreaking Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker have long been the duo no one thought could ever break。 Even as both rose in the ranks of the Jedi Order and took on their own missions， one thing was always clear: The bond they shared in the Force was strong。We know the end of the story; something stronger severed that tie。 Hatred。 Fear。 Evil。But before that， even with the start of the war， Obi-Wan and Anakin always found common ground。 Which is just one of many things that makes BROTHERHOOD a heartbreaking yet thrilling read for all Star Wars fans。This book is beautifully written and solidifies the bond between Obi-Wan and Anakin -- in more ways than one -- even more。 It's a true masterpiece。 And fans of the REVENGE OF THE SITH novelization are going to love it most of all。 。。。more
Tarria （sagittariadarkness）
，
Okay why is the cover giving 90s-early 2000s teen romance vibes。 Reminds me of some of the old Legends books， Jude Watson's series in particular。 Okay why is the cover giving 90s-early 2000s teen romance vibes。 Reminds me of some of the old Legends books， Jude Watson's series in particular。 。。。more
Sarina
，
Hey， we have a cover！
Yacine Sameur
，
I've been looking forward to this I've been looking forward to this 。。。more
Zahira⚡️
，
THIS IS ALL I’VE BEEN WAITING FORA BOOK WITH ANAKIN AND OBI WAN😭
Kat
，
UPDATE: DelRey， if you're reading this: send an ARC my way？ Haha， jk， unless。。。？____________Watch me making this my whole personality 🤞✨ UPDATE: DelRey， if you're reading this: send an ARC my way？ Haha， jk， unless。。。？____________Watch me making this my whole personality 🤞✨ 。。。more
Veronica Alvarez
，
This is my most anticipated book of 2022 I'm so excited！！ 🥰Update: OMG！ We finally have the cover and I can't 😭😭 I'm already crying they're so beautiful This is my most anticipated book of 2022 I'm so excited！！ 🥰Update: OMG！ We finally have the cover and I can't 😭😭 I'm already crying they're so beautiful 。。。more
Eva B。
，
Can't wait to decide for myself if "that business on Cato Neimoidia" counts or not。 Can't wait to decide for myself if "that business on Cato Neimoidia" counts or not。 。。。more
vicky。
，
OBI-WAN AND ANAKIN CANON NOVEL I'M CRYING OBI-WAN AND ANAKIN CANON NOVEL I'M CRYING 。。。more
Reference
google book https://www.google.com/search?tbm=bks&q=Brotherhood
hathitrust digital library https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ls?q1=Brotherhood&field1=ocr&a=srchls&ft=ft&lmt=ft
The British Library https://bll01.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Brotherhood&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=Not_BL_Suppress&vid=44BL_INST:BLL01&lang=en&offset=0