Into the Dark

Into the Dark

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  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-04-03 12:51:31
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Claudia Gray
  • ISBN:1368057284
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

Not everyone who hears the call to adventure wants to answer it。。。。

Jedi Padawan Reath Silas loves adventure—reading about it, that is, not living it。 Content to spend hours browsing the Jedi Archives on Coruscant, Reath dreams of being one of the great scholars of the Jedi Order。 But Reath's master, the well-respected and virtuous Jora Malli, has other plans: she's taken a post at Starlight Beacon, the Republic's shining new outpost on the edge of known space。 As her Padawan, Reath must join her, whether he likes the idea or not。 (And he most definitely does not。)

So Reath reluctantly boards the ship that will take him and a few other Jedi to the dedication of Starlight Beacon, where Master Jora waits for him to start their new adventurous life on the frontier。 But trouble in hyperspace leaves the ship and other nearby vessels stranded, with only an eerie abandoned space station reachable for shelter。 And the secrets hidden there will not only bring Reath to a crossroads but, if left unchecked, could plunge the entire galaxy into darkness。。。。

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Reviews

Zuzana

3。5 starsI enjoy Claudia Gray's take on Star Wars。 I liked the characters, the set-up, the way she criticizes aspects of the Jedi Order through the characters and their experiences, the theme of overcoming a trauma, even the flashbacks were meaningful。 But the book suffered from weak ending。 I was not thrilled with the last 25% of the book。 The build-up I felt throughout the narrative (and was done really well) didn't pay off, even the flashback portion just fizzled out。 The villains could use m 3。5 starsI enjoy Claudia Gray's take on Star Wars。 I liked the characters, the set-up, the way she criticizes aspects of the Jedi Order through the characters and their experiences, the theme of overcoming a trauma, even the flashbacks were meaningful。 But the book suffered from weak ending。 I was not thrilled with the last 25% of the book。 The build-up I felt throughout the narrative (and was done really well) didn't pay off, even the flashback portion just fizzled out。 The villains could use more work as well - they were too cartoonish。 。。。more

Dara Hartnett

Much bigger improvement over Light of the Jedi and there's so much overlap it felt like both novels really tied in together well, story was decent and the characters were very memorable。 Much bigger improvement over Light of the Jedi and there's so much overlap it felt like both novels really tied in together well, story was decent and the characters were very memorable。 。。。more

Ryan Johnson

Really well written, explores a lot of concepts and I hope to learn more of the stories of these characters

Allie // Kitasai

I am currently loving everything from The High Republic! Shoutout to Byron who bought this for me, the best partner a girl could have!I devoured this book, I really tried to pace myself only reading 50-75 pages a day but today I couldn't put it down and finished the last 100-ish pages super quick。 I enjoyed exploring even more of the universe and meeting Reath as a MC, his development throughout this was great。 For some reason Claudia Gray is one of my top Star Wars authors but one of my least f I am currently loving everything from The High Republic! Shoutout to Byron who bought this for me, the best partner a girl could have!I devoured this book, I really tried to pace myself only reading 50-75 pages a day but today I couldn't put it down and finished the last 100-ish pages super quick。 I enjoyed exploring even more of the universe and meeting Reath as a MC, his development throughout this was great。 For some reason Claudia Gray is one of my top Star Wars authors but one of my least favourite authors outside of that。 I feel like she was born to write Star Wars stories! 。。。more

Dustin

This was a fun side adventure to The Great Calamity at the center of this High Republic stretch。 The implications fort he greater story are definitely interesting。

Taylor

Pretty good! All the characters were likable, the story was interesting, and the plot twists were unexpected。 It was slow going for me, but when I did pick up the book I enjoyed it。

Brandon

Once again an amazing Star Wars novel By Claudia Gray。 I’ve accidentally become a HUGE fan of hers in the past year, having read all of her Star Wars books in quick succession, and I have to say this book is no exception to her greatness。。。 As always I love her voice and storytelling, but also considering that this is a novel set within the new time period of the “high republic” this book also serves as a great companion to the first book in the series, she very easily slides this book into the Once again an amazing Star Wars novel By Claudia Gray。 I’ve accidentally become a HUGE fan of hers in the past year, having read all of her Star Wars books in quick succession, and I have to say this book is no exception to her greatness。。。 As always I love her voice and storytelling, but also considering that this is a novel set within the new time period of the “high republic” this book also serves as a great companion to the first book in the series, she very easily slides this book into the timeline of the first book and really adds onto the story and gives it new depth。 So I fully recommend this book for someone who wanted to see even more out of “light of the Jedi” Also this book holds many fun callbacks for people who’ve read other Claudia novels, most notable is the appearance of the “Amaxine station” which is a callback to the amaxine characters that were featured in her book “Bloodline” Overall this book is a great addition to the Star Wars Mythos (with many fun and interesting characters, such as Orla who I hope we see more of) as well as the new high republic line。。 I hope to see more from Claudia in the future!SIDE NOTE: Minor lesbian rep as well as major Aro/Ace rep 。。。more

J。W。 Cook

Just finished the 2nd novel in the new High Republic Era for Star Wars and I am pretty impressed with how much I enjoy everything so far。 The comics are great, light of the Jedi was a solid start and Into the Dark was quite fantastic。 And don’t even get me started on Geode, best new Star Wars character in a long time。 I need me some more Geode in my life ASAP。 I’ve read the majority of Legends material and the new canon and High Republic really stands up and is great Star Wars fun。 I’m going to Just finished the 2nd novel in the new High Republic Era for Star Wars and I am pretty impressed with how much I enjoy everything so far。 The comics are great, light of the Jedi was a solid start and Into the Dark was quite fantastic。 And don’t even get me started on Geode, best new Star Wars character in a long time。 I need me some more Geode in my life ASAP。 I’ve read the majority of Legends material and the new canon and High Republic really stands up and is great Star Wars fun。 I’m going to read the YA and children’s books they’ve released too just to get my eyeballs on all the new material, but so far nothing has been a disappointment with The High Republic。 。。。more

Andrea

Not even kidding I found myself in profound reflection regarding what I want to do with my life and the person I want to be while reading this book。 Feeling like I'm maybe stuck in the Padawan phase。 If it wasn't for the flashbacks, which I found distracting and long, I would give this book an extra star。 Not even kidding I found myself in profound reflection regarding what I want to do with my life and the person I want to be while reading this book。 Feeling like I'm maybe stuck in the Padawan phase。 If it wasn't for the flashbacks, which I found distracting and long, I would give this book an extra star。 。。。more

Star Wars Escape Pod

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 This was a great third layer to the High Republic series, once again overlapping the events of the "light of the Jedi" novel which introduced the great disaster。 This book takes place in the same time frame as that and of course "A Test of Courage" written by Justina Ireland。 The character Reath which was the main character the story has become a favorite character of mine in this era thanks to this novel。 To my disappointment however I was expecting a lot more from the Drengir, the plant-based This was a great third layer to the High Republic series, once again overlapping the events of the "light of the Jedi" novel which introduced the great disaster。 This book takes place in the same time frame as that and of course "A Test of Courage" written by Justina Ireland。 The character Reath which was the main character the story has become a favorite character of mine in this era thanks to this novel。 To my disappointment however I was expecting a lot more from the Drengir, the plant-based carnivorous species that pops up in this novel towards the end and introduces a new threat to the Jedi in this time。 I was expecting them to be a bit more scary but they came off as a bit cheesy in the sense that they can speak like people。 So rather than plant monsters they came across as plant people and therefore their viciousness didn't live up to the same level as the Nihil。3。5 Pablo points from me 。。。more

Akash Singh

Didn't finish this。 Got like 50 some pages in。 It was all rather dull and bland。 Maybe it gets better later but I'm not in the mood to find out。 Didn't finish this。 Got like 50 some pages in。 It was all rather dull and bland。 Maybe it gets better later but I'm not in the mood to find out。 。。。more

Mike Jones

Claudia Gray truly is one of the best writers currently involved with Star Wars。 In terms of quality, Into the Dark is right up there with Gray’s previous Star Wars novels, Lost Stars and Bloodline, in that it is very, very good。 The High Republic era continues to delight and tell excellent stories and they’ve only just scratched the surface。Into the Dark takes place concurrently with Light of the Jedi and A Test of Courage in that the events all happen before, and lead up to, the opening of Sta Claudia Gray truly is one of the best writers currently involved with Star Wars。 In terms of quality, Into the Dark is right up there with Gray’s previous Star Wars novels, Lost Stars and Bloodline, in that it is very, very good。 The High Republic era continues to delight and tell excellent stories and they’ve only just scratched the surface。Into the Dark takes place concurrently with Light of the Jedi and A Test of Courage in that the events all happen before, and lead up to, the opening of Starlight Beacon in the Galactic frontier。 Jedi Master Jora Malli is featured in Light of the Jedi and in Into the Dark we follow her padawan Reath Silas as he journeys to Starlight to re-join his master。 On the way the Great Disaster strikes and Reath, accompanied by several other Jedi and the crew of a courier ship called The Vessel, is forced to lay low at an abandoned space station that holds the presence of the dark side。 Like the previous two High Republic novels Into the Dark introduces the reader to a whole new set of characters with Jora Malli the only one featured who has been mentioned previously。 As a padawan Reath’s perspective is one of learning and growth。 He’s a scholar who prefers reading stories to living them and gets thrust into the middle of an adventure against his will。 His fellow Jedi Dez Rydan, Reath’s opposite as an adventure seeker, Cohmac Vitus, a historian and profound thinker and Orla Jareni, a new wayseeker with her own views of the Force, all provide different viewpoints as the characters experience the same events。 Each is individual in the way they think, act, and use their abilities and it is to Claudia Gray’s credit that all of them have satisfying character arcs and different internal conflicts。 17-year-old co-pilot Affie Hollow features prominently as a counterpoint to the Jedi’s point of view and her quest is one of inner turmoil between what is familiar and what is right。 Leox Gyasi is a laid-back, fun loving scoundrel in the typical Star Wars manner and Geode, a living rock, is quite frankly an incredible and daring creation that fits perfectly into the tone of the novel。 Then come the villains。 The big baddies of this era are the Nihil and Gray explores them further in this book although their overall motivations remain shadowy; other than they want the Jedi to die。 Better by far was the introduction of the Drengir。 Living plants who see humanoids as ‘meat’ and have a strong connection to the dark side。 They way they are written is scary, formidable, and troubling and I hope it isn’t too long before they make a return。 Strongly written characters are a given with any Claudia Gray novel and this one excels on that front。 For me one of the most interesting aspects was the way that the Jedi see and feel the Force。 Orla Jareni and Cohmac Vitus are old friends but their experience with the Force is vastly different yet feels perfectly suited to their characters。 The same can be said about Reath and Dez。 The action is also top-notch and there is a flawless balance between humour and terror that Gray weaves beautifully through the narrative。 Gray also explores other parts of canon with links to comic books and the Old Republic era of Star Wars with tantalising teases for what is yet to be explored。 This is the third book in the High Republic series, and it is the best one yet。 I can’t find a negative thing to pick out or see a way this book could be improved for me。 Claudia Gray’s writing just works for me and she’s nailed it once again。 Star Wars is currently three for three in the High Republic series, keep them coming。 。。。more

Joshua

I have enjoyed all if Claudia Grey Star Wars novels。 This is not an exception。 I enjoyed getting to know this batch of characters especially a certain navigator。 Claudia Grey is one if the best Star Wars authors we have。

Sandra Ross

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 Loved this book。 The interaction between characters is great。 The space station is so interesting on it's own, even without all the hidden items we don't see until they return。 So much happening。 Loved this book。 The interaction between characters is great。 The space station is so interesting on it's own, even without all the hidden items we don't see until they return。 So much happening。 。。。more

Teresa

Thank you to NetGalley, Disney Publishing Worldwide, and Claudia Gray for the opportunity to read Star Wars: Into the Dark in exchange for an honest review。2021 goal: keep up with all Star Wars: The High Republic books as they grow this part of the timeline throughout the various levels of novelization and comics。 So far I have only read A Test of Courage (Middle Grade) and Into the Dark (Young Adult, current review)。 And so far, I like what this line of novels has to offer。 I will be reading Li Thank you to NetGalley, Disney Publishing Worldwide, and Claudia Gray for the opportunity to read Star Wars: Into the Dark in exchange for an honest review。2021 goal: keep up with all Star Wars: The High Republic books as they grow this part of the timeline throughout the various levels of novelization and comics。 So far I have only read A Test of Courage (Middle Grade) and Into the Dark (Young Adult, current review)。 And so far, I like what this line of novels has to offer。 I will be reading Light of the Jedi next and expect some very important ties-ins from Into the Dark。 I will find out。 Into the Dark felt like a lot happened, yet nothing happened at the same time。 What I mean is it was a bit long-winded and slow at times, but the characters really grew on me and the given situation and introduction to the enemy of this time period were both well done by Miss Gray。There is a nice cast of characters introduced in this novel。 Reath, a padawan, likes being in the archives。 When he is asked to venture out to the Frontier to help push the Republic's reach, he isn't exactly thrilled。 Two other Jedi join the trek (though not his master, who, to my understanding, is on Starlight Beacon, a space station placing the stage of Light of the Jedi)。 Master Cohmac and Master Orla are the Republic's Jedi representatives。 Throughout the novel, there are snippets of a mission they went on twenty-five years ago that reflect the Republic trying to reach other planets in the Frontier to get them to join。 The three Jedi take passage on a ship called the Vessel (haha, very funny), and the crew consisting of Affie, Leox, and Geode (of which there is quite a bit of humor with this latter character)。These six make their way to the Frontier through hyperspace lanes, but when they get pushed from a crowded lane due to a massive disaster (Starlight Beacon?), the lanes are unusable。 Out of hyperspace, the crew finds themselves drawn to a supposedly abandoned space station full of plants and droids that will kill anything that harms said plants。Here the crew saves a young woman and elderly man from some bandits/pirates or what have you。 The Jedi also sense something dark in this space station and plan to bring the darkness back with them to seal in a Jedi Temple。 The darkness isn't quite what they expect, and more than one new threat is introduced in this novel, setting the forefront of the High Republic novels to come。I enjoyed this because it definitely felt like Star Wars, even though it takes place more than one hundred years before the Jedi we know and love as Luke Skywalker。 Gray incorporates a fun sense of humor amidst the seriousness of the situation, which is quite admirable。 The characters were fun to get to know, and it will be interesting to see what part they continue to play as this new era of Star Wars fiction continues。 。。。more

Jeremy Laroche

Here we go。 Here's the High Republic book that really worked for me。 Light of the Jedi introduced interesting concepts, but in attempting to be a serious science-fiction novel for adults, it tried to do too much and ultimately lacked focus。 A Test of Courage had likeable characters and strong themes, but in keeping itself within the restrictions of a family-friendly middle-grade book, it didn't try to do enough and ultimately felt small and unimportant。 As a YA novel, Into the Dark strikes a goo Here we go。 Here's the High Republic book that really worked for me。 Light of the Jedi introduced interesting concepts, but in attempting to be a serious science-fiction novel for adults, it tried to do too much and ultimately lacked focus。 A Test of Courage had likeable characters and strong themes, but in keeping itself within the restrictions of a family-friendly middle-grade book, it didn't try to do enough and ultimately felt small and unimportant。 As a YA novel, Into the Dark strikes a good balance。 Perhaps this is just the demographic best suited to this series and perhaps Star Wars as a whole。 。。。more

Jaime K

Jora from LotJ has an apprentice named Reath。 The two work very well together。 She leaves early to head to Starlight Beacon, a mission which Reath is Not Happy about。 He ends up going on a civvie ship from “the frontier” (aka, not from the Core) along with Jora’s former apprentice Dez, a Wayseeker named Orla, and a historian named Cohmac。 Reath looks up to Cohmac because the teen wants to spend his time in the Archives and be a historian as well。The ship is run by Leox, Affie, and some rock crea Jora from LotJ has an apprentice named Reath。 The two work very well together。 She leaves early to head to Starlight Beacon, a mission which Reath is Not Happy about。 He ends up going on a civvie ship from “the frontier” (aka, not from the Core) along with Jora’s former apprentice Dez, a Wayseeker named Orla, and a historian named Cohmac。 Reath looks up to Cohmac because the teen wants to spend his time in the Archives and be a historian as well。The ship is run by Leox, Affie, and some rock creature named Geode。 Then the Hyperspace issue occurs, they end up stranded on a station that seems to have been built by the Amaxines, and Bad ensues before they’re able to make their way back to Coruscant。 But that’s only halfway through the obok, so Reath, Cohmac, and Orla ask Leox, Affie, and Geode to take them back to the Amaxine station。。。The Good- Where LotJ had too large of a cast, this has a smaller cast that I felt I could invest in, at least at first。 - Coruscant is becoming more important, and even has the largest Jedi Temple。 It humors me that Jora therefore felt that this meant that the city planet was “safer” than others。- There is an apprentice band and there is a Kyber Arc in the Temple。 Later on it is also mentioned that the Jedi Temple is built on an ancient Sith Temple- The Padawan braid is worn in the back, and not required by all Masters。 It lends to some more individuality。- Leox and Affie are quick to point out that just because they’re not from the Core doesn’t mean their area of space is “the frontier” to them。 Too, “civilization” doesn’t have to mean cities。 It’s reminiscent of what more people are trying to get across when talking about Earthly civilizations and societies, and what the “American Frontier” meant for the Indigenous people in those days。- There is a darkness in/on the Amaxine station that stems from idols/artifacts that the groups find。 The Jedi are able to somehow control that darkness and bring them back to Coruscant。 Within those scenes of the plot is a conversations about three main Force artifacts, which I would have enjoyed reading more about。- There is not an info-dump of species who find refuge on the station, which is a breath of fresh air。- Writing is considered ancient。 THANK YOU。 I’m so tired of the constant mention of books in canon novels。- The relationship between Orla and Cohmac is a deep friendship that we learn more about。- Hyperspace is written as being “choppy” after the disaster。 I really enjoyed learning about that point-of-view and how more non-Jedi were affected by everything。- The Nihil are the Plot B antagonists, but the Plot A antagonists are a species called the Drengir。 It’s quite interesting。- The plot twist about 70% in is quite intriguing。 I felt like that’s when the book really moved alone。 The Boring- I don’t care about any of the characters other than Reath。 And even him I felt ambiguous about。- Plot line A with Affie and Leox’s group led by Affie’s foster mother。- Plot line B that hinted at the non-romance between some teen named Nan, who I thought was a little girl until it was explicitly stated she was about Reath’s age, so the “flirting” from her squicked me。 Oh but they’ll definitely meet again。 Who cares?*It took me more than 3 days to read 200 pages of a YA book。 It’s not like I didn’t have time; it’s that I didn’t care about the book。 I was looking forward to this as I’ve liked Gray’s other SW books overall。The Bad- Almost every kriffing parenthetical aside。 I’d say 99% of them weren’t necessary (that is, 99% didn’t need the parentheses); and half were just fluff words that could have been eliminated entirely。 I felt like I was reading Wendig, whose writing I essentially abhor。 I’d be reading along okay then mentally trip over the asides。- There are flashbacks to 25 years before that were at good times but often didn’t offer much to the story, just about feelings and maybe an event that had little-to-no meaning to present day。 They were boring, yes, but I didn’t even care for them。 Some information was neat, but as a whole they could have been better fleshed out (or offered different information)。- As soon as Leox and Affie meet the Jedi, Affie asks in the initial conversation if the Jedi can have sex。 IF they knew more about the Jedi, it wouldn't feel odd to me。 It's like how people will randomly ask a Catholic priest they just met if he really doesn't have sex。 What jarred me is that Affie and Leox didn't even know what Jedi were; so there was apparently a universal assumption that ALL MONKS IN THE UNIVERSE don't have sex, which is a bit odd given how vast the GFFA is。- The Jedi tamp down emotions even more than in the PT, which is baffling。The UglyThe Drengir。 *shudders* 。。。more

Brayden Raymond

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 An extremely solid 4。5 stars for Claudia here。 This is easily better than Lost Stars , now to be clear I think Lost Stars is a relatively predictable and meh entry in the new Canon, but this! This was top notch and I only say 4。5 because I don't want to submit Bloodline to any competition while it continues to reign supreme! Anyways this book was the perfect next entry along Light of the Jedi adding scope to the disaster as well as much needed depth to the Jedi of the High Republic Era if LOTJ i An extremely solid 4。5 stars for Claudia here。 This is easily better than Lost Stars , now to be clear I think Lost Stars is a relatively predictable and meh entry in the new Canon, but this! This was top notch and I only say 4。5 because I don't want to submit Bloodline to any competition while it continues to reign supreme! Anyways this book was the perfect next entry along Light of the Jedi adding scope to the disaster as well as much needed depth to the Jedi of the High Republic Era if LOTJ is a feel good Jedi story this one is much much darker and questions the Order several times and the inner conflicts of the orders members are put on display。 I want to specifically shoutout a few things。 1) Orlas badass feminist moment after telling a would-be kidnapper/rapist that if they touch a woman who says no they can expect to receive punishment (dude go his arm chopped off by Reath which is also a badass moment) 2) the Drengir are legitimately creepy and knowing the Sith as dark side users were threatened by them is 。。。unnerving 3) GEODE - that is all。 。。。more

Randy Hughes-King

Beautiful story in a unique setting。The entire novel does an excellent job of placing the reader in the confusion of the climax in the story。 When the time comes for a jolt of excitement, the story provides it in a gripping manner。

sha

(points at myself) NERD

Jose F。 Martin del Pozo

This High Republic thing that is going on in Star Wars right now hasn't hooked me 。。。 yet? By the third book in the New Jedi Order I was completely into it。 Too many new characters without anything to keep things rooted to the universe, I'm afraid。 This High Republic thing that is going on in Star Wars right now hasn't hooked me 。。。 yet? By the third book in the New Jedi Order I was completely into it。 Too many new characters without anything to keep things rooted to the universe, I'm afraid。 。。。more

Alex Woodring

I absolutely love The High Republic Era。 Whereas The Light of the Jedi was great at bringing us into this timeline and introducing the era and conflicts- Into the Dark was a great story on it’s own with some of my favorite novel-introduced characters。

Jared Stough

I read this after reading Light of the Jedi。 I loved how it was set at the same time with different characters, experiencing the effects of what was happening in Light of the Jedi。 It was kind of slow at first for me。 It did pick up about halfway through, and all in all I did enjoy reading this book。 The characters were very interesting and I liked the humor sprinkled in with one in particular (Geode)。

Andrew Miller

Very much like Light of the Jedi in terms of plot purpose。 Setting up characters and story for a larger plot。 Pretty good overall。

Ben Murphy

Boring plot。 Characters I did not care at all what happened to them。 WAAAY too many characters for a small book。 Continuing the current legacy of poor Star Wars books。

El Hyrst

4。5 stars

Tyler Ross

Pretty good

Dwight Kincy

I enjoyed this read, it introduces new heroes and villains; a great peak into Star Wars early history。

William Lowe

This is the second book in The High Republic that I've read and so far I have thoroughly enjoyed this era of Star Wars。 Into the Dark's story arc runs in parallel to the Legacy Run disaster highlighted in Light of the Jedi。 The main protagonist is Reath Silas, a Padawan who is leaving Coruscant for his new post out in the frontier of space on the Starlight Beacon。 Accompanying him on his journey are Jedi Master Cohmac Vitus and Jedi Knights Orla Jareni and Dez Rydan。 During their hyperspace jour This is the second book in The High Republic that I've read and so far I have thoroughly enjoyed this era of Star Wars。 Into the Dark's story arc runs in parallel to the Legacy Run disaster highlighted in Light of the Jedi。 The main protagonist is Reath Silas, a Padawan who is leaving Coruscant for his new post out in the frontier of space on the Starlight Beacon。 Accompanying him on his journey are Jedi Master Cohmac Vitus and Jedi Knights Orla Jareni and Dez Rydan。 During their hyperspace journey the Legacy Run disaster happens and they are thrust out of hyperspace and stranded on an abandoned space station。That is where the story really jumps off。 Into the Dark is another example of the great Claudia Gray knowing how to pace a story and provide details that not only advance the story but also expand the world。 I feel that The High Republic era is providing such great background to the Jedi Order that we have come to know in the Skywalker saga。 The story also provides many opportunities to show how the Force and the Jedi Order are not the same, and their wills are different。 I feel that this is the first crack in the Jedi Order that will eventually divulge into more Jedi's questioning the Jedi Council and the Order's ruling and guidelines。 Overall, this entry into the Star Wars lore was a fun read and I can't wait to find out how the Jedi Order will handle the Nihil threat to the Republic。 These books have great "easter eggs" mentioning Jedi Master Yoda or even the Hutts。 I wonder if either will come into play in future installments in The High Republic era。 。。。more

Rachel

Yep I loved this book。 I’m really starting to love this era of Star Wars and these characters。