u/Mrhathead

Set Harth was a temporary apprentice to Darth Zannah who eventually defected from the Banite Order. He held onto Darth Andeddu's holocron for centuries, becoming a master of essence transfer. Using clones of himself that he could transfer into, Set Harth lived all the way into Luke's era with him being confirmed to be alive during the Yuuzahn Vong war.

This got me thinking, if EU had continued, do you think they would've eventually used Set Harth as a big bad? He was one of the oldest living sith, having been alive at the very beginning of the Banite lineage, he has knowledge of ancient dark side abilities and had watched the galaxy change for over a thousand years. He'd basically be like Darth Krayt on crack.

In Jedi vs. Sith, the comic Path of Destruction is based off of, a lot of time was spent on the three force sensitive cousins, Derovit, Hardin, and Zannah. In that comic they even had Derovit become Githany's apprentice. For whatever reason, the novel completely writes the two boys out and only shows the very end of Zannah's story.

Why'd the novel skip over such a big part of the original story? Even if they wanted to keep the focus on Bane, they could've at least had a throwaway line about Githany taking on Derovit as an apprentice, it just seems strange to remove them. Not to mention, they also skipped over Githany confronting her former lover.

Over the course of the EU, there are multiple different stories about the acquisition of the Death Star plans. Most famous one is Kyle Katarn in Dark Forces, but then there's also a version where Han Solo helps steal them as well as various versions where different Rebel groups are responsible for stealing them.

As far as I know, the different versions all seem to be canon in some fashion, so could it be assumed that all these different people were merely stealing fragments of the Death Star's schematics which were scattered across different Imperial facilities?