r/StarWarsEU

Fi ished all thrawn books. Then went into rogue squadron, then wraith squadron. Really really enjoyed them. Followed it with I, jedi.

Whats next for me please. Help

These books are pretty amazing and gives really good insights into the views of different characters. The only thing I found to be annoying were Ahsoka's annotations and some of Anakin's. It wouldve been better if they shifted the timeline in which Luke compiled the books as I feel Jacen would've been an interesting character to have annotations in these books given that he loved to ponder the deeper philosophical aspects.

Hey there EU fans. I’m still pretty new to EU stuff and just wrapped up the Bane books. Really dug those :)
I really like the idea of Mara Jade from the little I’ve heard about the character. I don’t want to start looking into her character at the wrong point.

So! What is the chronology I should be looking for? :)
I know some people will say just look it up but I feel asking here is the better option 😂

If the Sith are so obsessed with obtaining immortality like they are, well most that aren't the Ro2 sith anyway, why didn't they use Vitiate's ritual? His spirit seemed to be truly immortal, not even having to really worry about having a host for some time. Sure he did eventually need one, but it seemed like he could go a bit without one and cause no real issues, besides a strange sense of memory loss.

Only stipulations is that:

It can’t be used by main characters

It can’t be used by the Empire.

It needs a decently large amount of interior room to store all sorts of cargo and adventurer trophies and about a DND party’s worth of travelers.

Astromech droid compatible preferred.

Iv been trying to do this research for the past few hours but I can’t find anything that lets me see a list of ships by ship size or class. Any ships that would be a good fit would be welcome suggestions!

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.

I honestly feel like Star Wars has so much more potential than constantly revisiting the same timeline and characters through sequels, prequels, and in-between stories. Instead of always focusing on the history of the main galaxy, why not explore completely different galaxies far, far away from the original one?

Space in Star Wars is basically endless. There could be entirely different civilizations, Force beliefs, empires, species, technologies, and conflicts existing beyond the known galaxy. Imagine stories where the Jedi and Sith are just ancient myths to another galaxy, or where the Force is understood in a completely different way.

As a fan, I feel like this would bring back that sense of mystery and discovery that made Star Wars feel magical in the first place. The universe is supposed to feel massive and unknown, but most stories still revolve around the same events, bloodlines, and planets. Exploring new galaxies could make Star Wars feel limitless again.

Does anyone else think Star Wars should start exploring outside the main galaxy instead of constantly revisiting the same timeline?

I consumed the heir to the empire trilogy via the audiobooks, which are amazing, Marc Thompson is the goat. But for the Last Command I really wanted to “watch” this instead of visualising it. So I would listen to the audiobook while reading the comic. Obviously there’s a lot more dialogue in the audiobook (novel), than the comic, but every speech bubble in the comic has a narration from the audiobook so for seconds at a time it was like watching an audio comic. So my question is, excluding copyright issues, how much work would go into cutting and editing the audiobook to every speech bubble in the comic to make a motion picture of the story?