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Betrayal Espionage Politics Space Travel Survival Warfare Power Action & Adventure Adventure FictionDeath Star by Michael Reaves and Steve Perry is not a Star Wars novel that just happens to be written by Reaves and Perry -- it's a novel by Reaves and Perry that just happens to be set in the Star Wars universe. That's an important distinction, and may explain why fans of Perry and Reaves collaborations (or of Steve Perry and Michael Reaves individually) will enjoy the novel immensely, but Star Wars fanboys may be dissatisfied...
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While some may have found the various subplots disjointed or confusing, I found them to be entertaining. I enjoyed reading about new minor characters in the SW universe and seeing how they came together. But what I especially liked about the book was seeing the other side of "A New Hope" from Tarkin's and Vader's eyes. A fun book to read that I didn't want to put down.
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Death Star, which parallels the timeline of the original Star Wars : A New Hope story, was a very satisfying read. The thirteen main characters in the story and their roles are listed in the front of the book, but the novel was so well-written, I didn't need to refer to the list. Each character had a back story, but the focus was on the present. I had never thought about the constructors of the death star and how they felt...
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I joined the Star Wars novels clan about two years ago and have read around 20 such publications since that time. I really enjoy the "Legacy of the Force Series", which I have followed since its inception. My prior experience with novels written in the context of the so-called "classic era" (Episodes IV-VI) is that the lack of involevement of the main players (Luke, Han, etc.) made for somewhat boring subplots. This book...
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