When a young potential Jedi warrior is discovered on the planet of Kegan, Qui-Gon Jinn, Adi Gallia and their apprentices visit the isolated world, but they soon discover that they will not be welcomed with outstretched arms. This description may be from another edition of this product.
The Fight for Truth is the best book in the Jedi Apprentice series so far - I loved it. It's much better than #8, The Day of Reckoning:Siri, 11 (who was mentioned in The Captive Temple two books back), has become Adi Gallia's apprentice. In The Fight for Truth, she and Adi are sent with Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan on a mission to the world of Kegan to test a Force-sensitive child - and she won't stop reminding Obi-Wan of his ...
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As the other eight books this one was also facinating to read and a real enjoyment. As a die-hard Star Wars fan I love this series because of my addiction to Obi Wan Kenobi {since EP-1} and the love of the Jedi. I admire Qui-Gon too and love reading endless amounts of information on there Master-Padawon relationship. My only worry is the series will end!There have been nine books and Obi is still 14! KEEP 'EM COMING!
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When I started to read the latest Jedi Apprentice book, I admit that I was not quite sure what to expect. But the book has lived up to my expectations. The change in Obi-Wan was very noticeable, we already see clear signs of the man he will grow up to be. The action in the book was set at a fast pace. We also get glimpses of things to come in the Star Wars Saga. I think however that there was a little to much forshadowing...
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Wow! What can I say? If it were possible to give a book more that five stars, this one would definitely earn it. I am one of the large group of "older" readers who appreciates how well this excellent series augments the Star Wars universe, handling Qui-gon and Obi-wan's developing Master/Apprentice relationship with such an adroit touch. I have been a great fan of Watson's Jedi Apprentice books since #1 appeared on...
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Obi-Wan Kenobi isn't happy to hear that he and his master, Qui-Gon Jinn, will have to work with another master-apprentice team on their newest mission.... especially since the other apprentice is Siri, a girl who is two years younger than Obi-Wan but just as skilled. Obi-Wan finds Siri difficult to work with, and she seems hostile and unfriendly toward him. When Obi-Wan, Siri, and their masters land on the planet Kegan...
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