Star Wars Legends Crucible

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Star Wars Legends Crucible

Hi, are you looking for Star Wars Legends Crucible  audiobook? If yes, you are in the right place! ✅ scroll down to Audio player section bellow, you will find the audio of this book. Right below are top 5 reviews and comments from audiences for this book. Hope you love it!!!.

Review #1

Star Wars: Darth Plagueis audiobook free

Crucible is a book that puts the fantasy back in Star Wars. The story takes the Big 3 (Luke, Han and Leia) through some wild extremes as they partake on their craziest journey yet. In an effort to help out Lando, they run into two Columi masterminds who give them a run for their money as they battle it out in the Chiloon Rift. There’s action, laughs, mystery and excitement. As a send off for the Big 3, Crucible gives them one hell of a last hurrah.

Most good stories hinge on the quality of their villains. In Crucible, the book takes a refreshing break from the Sith we’ve seen in the last 18 novels and introduces readers to an entirely different kind of badguy. Marvid and Craethius Qreph are Columi, a species whose evolution has focused on brain power. They have enormous heads and tiny bodies that primarily exist only as a repository for their organs. Their limbs are vestigial and are of little use. But they are highly intelligent. On top of that, the Qreph brothers are highly motivated. Without the use of the Force, they’re able to stand toe-to-toe with Han, Leia and Luke. Their key to success, however, isn’t just brains. They also have a small army of Mandalorians led by the granddaughter of Boba Fett. Those Mandalorians are in turn backed by some truly impressive lizards known as Nargons who might actually be deadlier than Barabels and Noghri combined. Plus the Qrephs have a crafty Lieutenant named Savara Raine, aka Vestara Khai.

Aside from the villains, I really liked how Crucible expanded upon the Star Wars universe without ever being sidetracked from the story. Troy Denning creates new locations, new droids, new ships, new species, and new weapons while also building upon the mythos of existing species and technology. He also drops a lot of tantalizing story threads that are just begging to be made into full fledged books. Near the beginning of the story, he fleshes out a Togorian struggling with his pride to become a Jedi. Right there is a perfect kernel for a story. Then Troy mentions that Jag is a commander of a group of Jedi commandos, that the Hutts are in a spice war with the Yaka, that there’s a Falleen using a religious cult to spread anarchy. All of those ideas would make great books. There’s even a story thread left open for more of the Qrephs biots. But while these ideas would make great stories, they work a subtle magic within this one. They get your imagination fired up with possibilities. They spur a sense of wonder. To me, that’s the essential ingredient of a good Star Wars story, whether it’s a book or movie. These stories are about escapism and adventure. Crucible takes you away to another galaxy. While some of us have grown quite familiar with the galaxy far, far away, Crucible takes us someplace new.

Yet one of the best things about Crucible was all the crazy-fun elements strewn throughout. This didn’t feel like a reserved, safe, play-it-by-the-numbers story. Instead, Denning unleashed his wild side with an adventure that tantalizes the imagination. I don’t want to spoil the book, but there are things that defy blasters, creatures superior to droids, mystical artifacts, fun with clones, and explorations of the Force. Throughout the entire book, there are elements of the unexpected. There are new things. It all adds to that sense of wonder.

In the end, there are a lot of questions. Is this it for the Big 3 as we know them? If so, it’s been a fun ride. Regardless, they deserve a break. Maybe we’ll get some more post-Return of the Jedi stories before Episode VII. Hopefully we’ll get the Sword of Jedi series. But in Crucible, Denning is able to give the Big 3 a sense of peace and a reason to step back for a while. It’s a wild and crazy ride, and possibly my new favorite Star Wars story.

Review #2

Star Wars: Darth Plagueis series Star War

“Star Wars: Crucible,” the follow-up to the climactic Fate of the Jedi series, delivers in many ways. This story was long rumored to be a tale that would pass the torch from the main three characters to the rest of the New Jedi Order, and this is done in way that allows for Luke, Leia and Han to return when appropriate. The mysteries of the Force that Luke has learned in his later years continue to baffle him, and coming off “Apocaplypse,” Luke was already dealing with the realization that the Jedi and Sith must keep the balance together. In this novel he learns more about personal balance.
The suggestion of finding the Mortis Monolith, mentioned at the end of Fate of the Jedi, is carried into this story, as one of the quest knights finds what may or may not be the place Anakin Skywalker and Obi-Wan Kenobi visited in The Clone Wars, Season 3. Nonetheless, amazing new Force aspects, including the monolith’s ability to imbue Force powers onto the non-Force sensitive, driving them mad in the process, are detailed here. No real answers are to be found, but the quest continues, in the hopes of one day preventing the return of Abeloth.
This book is violent, from searing wounds in battle to a tortuous game of sabacc for Han Solo, and the graphic depictions head in the direction of the horror books “Death Troopers” and “Red Harvest,” though not quite as grisly. Han goes through so much and emerges a new, rejuvenated person. Leia, meanwhile, sees red when her husband is taken from her, and sets off on a mission to rescue him that has Luke concerned about her loyalty to the light side of the Force. All great things.
The engagement of the main three characters, as well as the nods or homages to the original trilogy, make this book a yearbook of sorts, all the while creating new ideas to take things deeper. Our family of leads is up against a pretty tough foe (brothers, actually), and the emotional and physical wounds they suffer only serve to bring them closer together.
Luckily, Tahiri Veila, Vestara Khai (operating under the alias Savara Raine) and Ben Skywalker also appear. Vestara shows herself to be a practical Sith Lady. She admits openly that she cannot defeat Luke Skywalker alone, and she fears an encounter with Ben, knowing that he will hunt her down because of her betrayal of his heart in “Apocalypse,” She escapes, and will no doubt be a part of the formation of the Sith Empire shown in the Legacy comics.
The biot concept is horrifying but also compelling. Dena Yus is a tragic villain who must act on her creators’ plans or die. Delivering her to the Jedi Council at the end leaves her fate unknown, but I’m hopeful she’ll appear again too.
Basically, heavy focus on Luke, Leia and Han, Vestara Khai up to no good, some good moments for Lando and the other supporting cast, creepy criminals, a new young Han named Omad, and a feeling that there is more to come makes this a marvelous read.

Review #3

Audiobook Star Wars: Darth Plagueis by Troy Denning

bit of a wierd one I thought, read all star wars books so I should know. this reminded me of the first batch of old school tales – crystal star, dark saber, planet of twilight sort of thing, except bang up to date with in the time line. It trundled along OK then got all mystical at the end with out really explaining what the heck was going on. They all got insubstantial but weren’t but were…. bad guys were sort of new and out of no where in terms of why have we never heard about them before? Yet everyone esle seemed to know they were geniuses etc, was a bit weird and felt that they had been cobbled together and then chucked in to present a suitable challenge and seemed to take far too long to die

Review #4

Audio Star Wars: Darth Plagueis narrated by Marc Thompson

I was actually looking forward to this book, but as soon as i noticed how thick the hard back was I felt this sinking feeling start. I mean prices for books are ridiculous as it is but troy denning must be on a paper ration system here. If this book were made into a film it would last about an hour if that! As far as the story goes its not that interesting, exciting or anything really. And for the climatic end that your waiting for its essentially the Star Wars heavy hitters picking out retirement homes for each other, DULL! I don’t know what troy denning has been doing lately but he seems to be into writing short, dull and expensive books for the fans to line his pockets for him.

Review #5

Free audio Star Wars: Darth Plagueis – in the audio player below

Star wars Crucible is a great novel but has had underwhelming reviews. It is a great book. If you have read Fate of the Jedi and want to know what happened to Vestara Khai, get it! If you want to just read a good book,get it! The only criticism I have about this book is that it is fairly short but its still nearly constantly exiting.

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