![]() ![]() Their relationship spins through the entire book and it is tiresome, typical, unhealthy and frankly just bullshit. By the time Han Solo finally shows up, this happened THREE TIMES. Oh, I was mad about her supposed betrayal? Nevermind, let's go and bang. Jom Barell, the supposed hard-ass, special forces Rebel soldier repeatedly forgets all his objections, problems and moral views when bounty hunter Jas Emari "mashes her lips into his". Not just that, it leads right into one of the most aggravating things in this novel:Įverybody feels like they're entirely too horny, hormone-controlled juveniles. pointless, expected and a waste of time, though. The twist the book throws into the mix in those early chapters is. They're supposedly hunting imperial leaders, which we at least get to watch once. Norra Wexley and her team of Chuck Wendig's original characters are often painful to read about. To be sidelined.īefore that point, however, the book is an exceptional chore. He didn't really feel like Han in many scenes and got little actual screentime to boot, but hey, the Scoundrel is back. You know, the things you did not even get to be shown because the author was too busy writing bad romance plots.īy the 200 page point, things finally got a little interesting as Han Solo finally makes an actual appearance. That doesn't stop Wendig from telling the reader, as he is wont to do, how important this stuff was. One battle we "see" is actually covered more in a short story by another author, it seems. I often found myself thinking I'd skipped a chapter on accident, but no, the content is just not there. It is the same for many of the actual WAR scenes in this Star WARS novel. ![]() Heck, Han's initial dilemma isn't even shown here - that happened between Aftermath and Life Debt. All the actual liberation activities outside of taking out the Imperial leader on the Wookiee homeworld happen off-screen. It promises grand action around the liberation of Kashyyyk, but that's barely an afterthought. The book's description alone is deceptive already. I wouldn't call it a mistake per se, because I'd have to read it one way or another, but I can't say I don't regret the time and money I spent on it. I finally got through it recently and figured hey, let's get through the second as well. I'd attempted to read the first one and didn't finish it. I'm still behind on a lot of things, of course, but I didn't want to keep pushing this trilogy ahead of me any longer. I made a checklist to tick off all novel, novella, short story, comic and series releases. My main reason for sticking with this novel, and for having to read book three as well, is my own OCD sense of having to complete the new Canon books. This time, though? I can't get around venting my frustrations. I'd rather not review something I didn't enjoy and don't give it more effort and attention than it deserves in my eyes. But they can’t anticipate the true depth of the danger that awaits them-or the ruthlessness of the enemy drawing them into his crosshairs."Īftermath: Life Debt is a terrible book, and an especially bad Star Wars novel. For Han Solo, that means settling his last outstanding debt, by helping Chewbacca liberate the Wookiee’s homeworld of Kashyyyk.īreaking away from their official mission and racing toward Kashyyyk, Norra and her crew prepare for any challenge that stands between them and their missing comrades. As the New Republic fights to restore a lasting peace to the galaxy, some dare to imagine new beginnings and new destinies. "The Emperor is dead, and the remnants of his former Empire are in retreat. But they can’t anticipate the true depth of the danger that awaits them-or the ruthlessness of the enemy drawing them into his crosshairs. The attempt to liberate Kashyyyk has carried Han Solo, Chewbacca, and a band of smugglers into an ambush-resulting in Chewie’s capture and Han’s disappearance.īreaking away from their official mission and racing toward Kashyyyk, Norra and her crew prepare for any challenge that stands between them and their missing comrades. ![]() But the hunt for Sloane is cut short when Norra receives an urgent request from Princess Leia Organa. Even as more and more officers are brought to justice, Sloane continues to elude the New Republic, and Norra fears Sloane may be searching for a means to save the crumbling Empire from oblivion. Meanwhile, Norra Wexley and her band of Imperial hunters pursue Grand Admiral Rae Sloane and the Empire’s remaining leadership across the galaxy. For Han Solo, that means settling his last outstanding debt, by helping Chewbacca liberate the Wookiee’s homeworld of Kashyyyk. The Emperor is dead, and the remnants of his former Empire are in retreat. ![]()
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