Darth Plagueis (novel)

Since the book Darth Plagueis is legends I hope one day we get a canon story about Sheev Palpatine aka Darth Sidious. I would love to see his story about him when he was younger with it ending with him killing Plagueis. Ian McDiarmid should play the older Palpatine but de aged a bit to still be back to the way he was in The Phantom Menace, but someone younger should play him as a young man, and someone should play Plagueis if this was a tv series. I want everyone's opinion should there be a tv series, book, or comics about Darth Sidious or no? If this were to happen of course it will be Canon while at the same time taking some elements from Legends.

The death of Darth Plagueis is a well-documented event. He was betrayed by his apprentice, Darth Sidious, when he was passed out in a drunken stupor. Sidious slowly killed the Sith Master by disabling his breathing device with Force Lightning, while he insulted his failings, and gloated of his own genius.

However, this official account is not the only version of the tale which I have seen. Another variation says that Plagueis was legitimately asleep (not just drunk and passed out) when Sidious plunged his lightsaber into his master’s body. This extinguished his life near-instantaneously, with no grandiloquent speech from Sidious or extended suffering from Plagueis.

Now obviously, this second version of the Tragedy of Darth Plagueis the Wise isn’t what actually happened. Despite this, I have seen this false account propagated in more than a few fan sources, too many to be coincidental. For example, this piece of fan-created art on the subject pictured above. Also, the List of Deaths Wiki’s entry for Sidious says this on the subject:

“Darth Plagueis - Stabbed to death by Darth Sidious with a lightsaber while he was sleeping.”

This is obviously an error, but it seems way too specific to have been invented whole-cloth. In fact, I myself seem to have a vague recollection of hearing something like this before I heard the official account. So, my question is where did this false account of Plagueis’ death originate from in the first place? Was there a fan-film or fan-fiction which depicted it happening in this way? Or is it just an example of the Mandela Effect of collective false memories in action?

Have you ever heard the tragedy of Darth Plagueis the wise? I thought not. It’s not a story the Jedi would tell you…But it is a story James Luceno would tell you.

As one of the very first Star Wars books I read, James Luceno’s Darth Plagueis was a great introduction to Star Wars novels. When I read this book,I was still very new to the EU, and I knew practically nothing about Star Wars outside of the movies and shows, so jumping into this book was an entirely new experience. And needless to say, it was a great experience.

I loved reading about the relationship between Plagueis and Palpatine: it gave a lot of insight on both characters as well as their interactions with each other. At the time, I only knew Darth Plagueis from what Palpatine had said about him in Revenge of the Sith, so it was really fun to learn more about him and fully understand his “tragedy.” And of course I knew Palpatine, but oddly enough, I had never thought about his backstory. I absolutely loved his story in this book.

The irony of this story is one of my favorite things about this novel. Plagueis’s decision to attempt to live forever with his apprentice is actually what killed him. I’m a big fan of irony, so seeing Plagueis try to cheat death while knowing how his story would end was pure enjoyment.

I also really enjoyed all the philosophical aspects. I won’t get into it, but this book is full of interesting, thought-provoking philosophy.

This book is on the slower side, but I don’t mind at all. I love the slow build up and all the politics. I’m glad it took the time to show us the perspective of the Sith, Plagueis’s fall, and Palpatine’s rise. I like how this story is the last half of Plagueis’s life and builds to his end while it is more or less the beginning for Palpatine. The fact that the story begins with Plagueis killing his master and ends with him being killed by his apprentice is oddly satisfying. “It’s like poetry, It rhymes.”

I recommend Darth Plagueis to every Star Wars fan. It’s one of those EU books that I want EVERYONE to read. It’s one of the most well written Star Wars books I’ve read, and it adds so much to this amazing universe. 5/5 stars🌟

In a way, Darth Plagueis started my EU journey, a journey that will not end anytime soon. So thank you, James Luceno, for introducing me to the wonderful world of Star Wars books.

There is something intrinsic in our nature about wanting to be seen, isn't there? It can be the difference in a good or bad day if someone goes out of their way to brighten it up, even if small. Even if superficially, we feel cared about and reaffirmed. Knowing that someone didn't have to do something, but did it anyways is one of the things that make us so interesting as humans. As a species, we are at complete liberty with what we do with our lives, and what we make of them, though some will always take it upon themselves to hinder that, whether good or bad. What each person does with their most valuable resource, time, is unable to hide their identity when completely revealed. "Why do you do what you do," though rephraseable, is one of the only ways we can understand human nature. How else would you be able to conclude without looking at what someone did? There is an endless amount of our history that we document, perhaps for the very reason of self reflection. Have you ever looked at a war or past period without giving your stamp of approval or disapproval? World War II: bad, dude made a sustainable light blub: good. Even if it is more complicated than good or bad, we are either impressed or disgusted, inspired or repulsed. It is no wonder that the bad often takes the priority over the good in textbooks, because the bad is already there, and the good, harder to find. At least this war stopped, at least it ended, at least the "good guys" won in the end, and yet, with all the ink splattered on the once white canvas, our canvas, we still want to be seen, and not just noted, but liked as well. None of us have a good reason to be liked, if anything we have a bad reason. Even if it is a complete stranger, we are outraged and confused when someone is mean to us or doesn't value us the way we do, ourselves. We find it unjust, especially when the person doesn't know us. "As if they have the right," we could say, as if that would sway their opinion or justify it better. If anything, we should find it outrageous that anyone would enjoy us, and yet, it is still difficult to accept being disliked, no matter what you've done, because, somehow, you always think of yourself as worthy of their joy in your very presence; its even harder when you like the person, and they don't share your enthusiasm. It can be devastating depending on how much you enjoy the human, because they can be so worthy of that love, but when they don't see you the same, it is a rejection of, at times, your sincerity, counting it as worthless despite how much it means to you. That is why people are reduced to slums after a break up, and, just a side note, but that is how God feels when we don't love him back, since He even sacrificed His child to have a relationship with us. Picking back up, it is why it feels like the warm sun after a cold night when the person shares your joy of them, lol. Aaaaah... we are so weird...

Ya so stories, am I right? As if we didn't have enough trouble in the real stories in our past to keep us company. "Let's make us, some real tragedies with death and war!" we said. I've found it weird that I look to Star Wars and other stories to find a lot of these things, because, they aren't real, never were, and yet, I have treated it as such, extrapolating on character's relationships, emotions and motives to explain each better. As if I know what the author really intended, not to mention my personality interfering with impartiality. Art is often how I cope when I'm feeling something. I will try to find a song that matches the emotion to let it out in some way, and the same sentiment applies to stories, and the story I happen to be thinking of is the one I can never stay away from for too long.

I don't know if you remember or heard me say it to begin with, but, whenever I made a Monday Morning Coffee and reported on a Darth Vader comic, I would always say that I looked forward to reading them one day, and, I was just recently able to through an online website: readallcomics.com. It started out as a bit of a bumer, as it was a lot of Ochi and Crimson Dawn nonsense that didn't appeal to me, but in the last two issues that I was able to read with Sabe in them, things got... interesting. Firstly, its important to note that, prior to reading it, I was still unsold with the whole Sabe thing. I couldn't validate Vader settling for anyone, but Padme by his side. However, everything changed in issue 33 as I took it as more of a second chance than a replacement, what could have been in Vader's mind: Padme by his side as he murders rebels and anyone else. I believe he sees this as a proof to himself rather than anything else. In issue 31, he relives the last time he saw Padme on Mustafar:

Seeing any similarities? Vader wants to be accepted by Padme, even when it is so obvious to us that Padme shouldn't accept him. In Vader's mind, he doesn't see a reason why Padme shouldn't see him as if he's a different person. He feels entitled to her love despite being a monster, and someone who is unworthy of any sort of appreciation during his massacre. Vader can't see that similar to how we can't see that, and instead, he lashes out as we know he does, saying, essentially that she is the one who is different.

It is evident to me that this Vader comic revolves around this moment, that, after his encounter with Luke and now Sabe, is all he can think about. It's the thing that drives his actions. He has to- He must- be accepted.

And the thing is, he doesn't go about it is a right way, and of course he doesn't, he is Vader, Anakin's darkest self manifested, and so he manipulates and sacrifices anyone in his way, an analogy for myself.

Now, this isn't Vader's goal necessarily, because being accepted and liked are two separate, though granted, connected things, but I find people's perception of me to be extremely important, so much so that my chosen career is the most admirable I know, so that I may be admired. I say things to those I want to like me so that I am attractive; I put less effort into those I don't care as much about. I'm not posting my video game captures for the people. I'm doing it because I want to look impressive. I didn't take dear Artoo's interview for the people; I did it for me, dad gummit! My spotlight! ME, I say! The only way I could get through it with a clean conscious was to try to give God the glory that he is due 100 time over, because I wanted people to try to see Him in my life instead of me, because I truly believe that it takes something other than me to give Him any glory that I would otherwise keep for myself, much like Anakin with Luke. Anakin couldn't pull himself out, it was only when Luke laid down his life that Anakin realized Luke's love for him and his love for Luke. I know I'm totally going for a Christian parallel here, but I'm not going to apologize for it. For better or for worse, I just really identify with it, but you know what all of it reminds me of? Palps.

For those who don't know, I recently finished reading Darth Plagueis, and it was quite a ride... While I will always relate to Anakin's story the most, Palpatine has also resonated with me a lot because he represents the worst of us in such a reasonable way, and I know that that is an odd way of putting it, but the only way of putting it? Maybe. The thing is that he is so self aware of everything that he's doing, and who he is, and yet he still does everything, without ever justifying it once. I'm not going to say he tricked me, but he may have tricked me, because, while I feel like he has always been how Luceno describes him, I sure did enjoy him a lot more before. Now- now there's no wonder. He perfectly presents himself as an old, humble, likeable, admirable, dare I say, sacrificial at times, likeable gentlemen, though underneath and fully aware, he is entirely anything but. It's unsettling and scary, because I see myself in that, though much less so, obviously, heh heh... For me, Sidious is the ultimate villian, because of that bizzare consciousness, unlike the Joker or, I don't know Moriarty, who both seem more insane than sane. Sidious is just insanely sane.

I'm not saying that everyone's a Palpatine, because I feel like this is kind of a me thing, but no matter what flaws there are in the world, there is always good that comes out of it. God's good. I often find that the reason he allows me to have these trivial dilemmas are so that I will talk to Him or rely on Him. You wouldn't believe how much less you talk to Him or not at all until you need Him, lol, and yes, I suppose that isn't the best relationship, but, whether you think I'm insane or sane, I'm grateful for it, especially when He brings you out of something. It is never mindless suffering.

You know, wouldn't it be an interesting reality if you were the only one on Earth? If there was never more than one person that existed? It is primarily through hurting each other that we sin, though we'd still find a way without, I'm sure, however, God said that it was not good for Adam to live alone. It is truly incredible what we do with each other. Forming relationships, talking, rock paper scissors. How we treat each other, you know? We are all so different, yet all so alike, each have our own struggles, yet are so similar in them. We just out here together, doing our own things, moving as we please, looking left and right. I just can't help but get a love for everyone, for some reason. Once you realize you're the same, truly equal. Truly. I guess its a different world.

I don't know about you, m'boy, but I'm getting mighty tired of these- whatever you call 'ems- cathartic rambling monologues. I'm posting way more than I should. I would really like to get away from these feelings, really done with feeling, and letting it affect me, but faith says otherwise. Not done until I'm done, and that'll be one day someday, ya feel me? lol, I'm so weird.

I really don't know why you stayed until the end, but it means the world to me, and I wanted to thank you. I hope you somehow enjoyed, and enjoy Star Wars more because of it. After all, that's what brought us here together in the first place! I hope you have a fantastic rest of your day, or if you're getting close to bedtime, a good night! May the Force Follow You Forever!

All Glory to God!

So I’m getting into Star Wars Legends (more specifically the Novels) but I’m wondering what you all recommend?

I already have

• The Thrawn Trilogy (well only Heir, but I’ll be getting each one after I’ve finished the previous)

• Darth Plagueus

I’m intrigued by the New Jedi Order storyline but I’m not sure if it’s good or if there’s some books that I could skip as there’s a lot

I mean I remember when I first got it back when I was introduced Star Wars when watching Rebels season 1 after which I watched a New Hope for the very first time. but it has been quite some time I still can't believe I was able to find this I remember reading it several times this is the second ever star wars book that I ever received I even still write about this book college. It's still a good read.

Treachery and tragedy, guilt and guile, ambition and abnegation, murder and madness... No, that wasn't meant to be a summary of James Luceno's Machiavellian masterpiece about the rise and fall of the legendary Sith Lord, Darth Plagueis (nicknamed "The Wise"), though you could be forgiven for thinking so; rather a brief description of the great William Shakespeare's epic tragedy about the about the ambitious nobleman whose overwhelming desire to rule Scotland leads him down a dark path paved with murder, madness, more murder, and finally, his own destruction. I am of course referring to one of The Bard's most beloved works: The Tragedy of Macbeth, adapted countless times (and in countless languages) for stage and screen. Today, I hope to share with you all the many similarities between these two great works, taking a look at the stories themselves, the warnings they give and the concluding fates of their main characters. But be warned: these stories are not for the faint-hearted, boldly confronting the dark side of human nature! Let us begin: "by the pricking of my thumbs, something wicked, this way comes"...

• Chapter I: The Tempest

We begin with two Scottish generals, Macbeth and Banquo, returning home after defeating a rebel army in battle. Like all good Shakespeare stories, this scene takes place during a violent storm, giving our brave Scotsman a feeling of unease and foreboding but also of grave insignificance...

The prologue for Darth Plagueis also begins with a storm, but a different kind of storm: a storm in the Force. Having just murdered his elderly Muun master in cold blood, the rising Dark Lord of the Sith, Darth Sidious, suddenly experiences a disturbance in the Force: "A tremor took hold of the planet [Coruscant]. Sprang from death, it unleashed itself in a powerful wave... At the quake's epicentre stood Sidious... A welter of voices, near and far, present and from eons past, drowned his thoughts... A tremor of his own making, or one of forewarning". As with the storm harrying Macbeth and Banquo, this tremor is a harbinger for change. It promises many things and leads Sidious into a new chapter in his life, filling him "from the crown to the toe top-full" with both excitement and fear...

• Chapter II: The Prophecy

As the storm passes, Macbeth and Banquo happen upon a "blasted heath" and encounter three "Weird Sisters". These witches give Macbeth a shadowy prophecy- the first witch calls him by his proper title: "Hail to thee, Thane of Glamis!", the second calls him by the title of the rebellious lord he's just dispatched: "Hail to thee, Thane of Cawdor!", but the third sister calls him by a even grander title: "Hail Macbeth, King that shall't be hereafter!" Already an ambitious man, the witches' words take root in Macbeth's mind...

The "hurly burly" Darth Sidious experiences on Coruscant is another shadowy prophecy of things to come: "Raised in praise, the voices proclaimed his reign and cheered the inauguration of a new order". These "voices" could be telling him any number of things: A message from the fallen Plagueis? News of Darth Maul's untimely demise? Or the Force bouncing back upon Sidious's murderous coronation? One thing's for sure, we are presented with "two truths": life's truth and the dark side of the Force's truth. Which, if either, is to be believed?

But let's leave the book's prologue there, for now at least, jumping forward to the sinister origins of Darth Sidious (Chapter 11: Avatar of Mortality)...

• Chapter III: The Heir

Returning home, Macbeth discovers that part of the witches' prophecy has indeed come true: for his services in battle, Macbeth is proclaimed "Thane of Cawdor" by King Duncan (nicknamed "The Meek") himself. Despite the warnings of worthy Banquo, his mind is suddenly filled with disturbing possibilities: "Two truths are told... This supernatural soliciting cannot be ill, cannot be good. If ill, why hath it given me earnest of success commencing in truth? I am Thane of Cawdor. If good, why do I yield to that suggestion whose horrid image... doth make my seated heart knock at my ribs against the use of nature?" Again, we are presented with: two roads, two futures, two truths...

When Darth Plagueis murdered his own master, Darth Tenebrous, the Force called out to him in a similarly uncertain manner: "Your moment has come. Claim your stake to the dark side. Act now and be done with this". However, a few lines later, the author fills us in on just how uncertain these "prophecies" are: "But the Force had only advised; it had neither dictated his actions nor guided his hands. That had been his doing alone"...

In a very short space of time, both Macbeth and Darth Sidious are promoted to positions of extreme wealth and power. After winning the battle, Macbeth becomes an influential lord as well as the King's most trusted advisor. After murdering his father, Cosinga (and his entire family), and pledging himself to the dark side, Sidious becomes: the sole surviving member of House Palpatine, a partner of Damask Holdings (by association) and heir to the legacy of the entire Sith Order. The chancellorship and the downfall of the Jedi await, along with an obsessive quest for immortality. Plagueis suggests that the two of them serve the dark side as equals, working together to accomplish their differing goals. But young Senator Palpatine (like Macbeth) has other plans in mind...

• Chapter IV: The Deed

The King comes to stay at Macbeth's castle and the new Thane of Cawdor is racked with uncertainty. He makes the mistake of telling the witches' words to his ambitious wife, Lady Macbeth, who urges him to go through with "the deed" and fulfil the prophecy, promising him everything that the witches only hinted at: wealth, power and an everlasting legacy. In order to succeed in their dastardly plot, she convinces her husband to become the very thing he swore to destroy: "Look like the innocent flower, but be the serpent under't". Finally, he consents to her plan: "False face must hide what the false heart doth know"...

Under cover of night, Macbeth enters the King's bedchamber and carries out the final part of the witches' prophecy, murdering the King in his sleep and (with the help of his wife) blaming it on his sleeping grooms (who he later murders). However, almost as soon as the deed has been carried out, Macbeth is gripped by otherworldly guilt- hideous visions of phantom daggers and ghostly voices crying out: "Sleep no more! Macbeth doth murder sleep. Macbeth shall sleep no more". The die has been cast and the wicked couple must play this game out till its bitter, bloody end...

With the coronation of Queen Amidala, the dethroning of Supreme Chancellor Valorum and the Separatist Crisis taking a turn for the worst, Darth Sidious finally moves to put his own "Grand Plan" into action, luring Plagueis back to his private apartments on Coruscant and plying him with drink before electrocuting the elderly Muun to death with Force lightning. Thus does the now-elderly Palpatine seal his fate as well as the fates of so many others, becoming a new "Sith'ari" to rival Darth Bane... But as with Macbeth and the three witches, the Force has other plans in mind for Sidious...

• Chapter V: The Rise

With the King dead and the two princes, Malcolm and Donalbain, fled (the Shakespearian equivalent of Yoda and Obi-Wan, fleeing Order 66), the way is seemingly clear for Macbeth to take the throne and ensure his legacy. One night's "great business" has given him and his wife their every wish... Or has it?

"Full of scorpions" is the new King's mind, for already dark clouds start to appear on his blood-red horizon: part of the witches' original prophecy involved his loyal brother-at-arms, Banquo, whose young son, Fleance, will allegedly beget a line of kings long after Macbeth has been and gone. Desperate to ensure his rule, Macbeth hires three ruffians to kill Banquo. However, the attempt fails and though Banquo is savagely murdered, his young son escapes, leaving Macbeth with one less friend but an extra portion of blood on his hands...

Now the beloved Supreme Chancellor of the Galactic Republic, Darth Sidious is likewise quick to take power and ensure his legacy, spearheading the Republic's entire war effort against the Confederacy of Independent Systems by creating a vast cloned army (with a sinister hidden purpose) and ensnaring a young Anakin Skywalker in a far-reaching web of lies and murder...

However, a lust for power leaves little room for friends.

The Zabrak, Maul, once his prized pupil, becomes (like Banquo) a rival in desperate need of removal. Crushing his growing criminal empire over the course of a few rotations, Sidious sets about putting the last phase of his "Grand Plan" into action: the total destruction of the Jedi Order. However, as Prince Malcolm later observes: "The night is long that never finds the day"...

• Chapter VI: The Betrayal

But "blood will have blood". Plagued by terrible visions of his victims, Macbeth seeks out another audience with the three sisters. He finds them on the same blasted heath, stirring a cauldron of disgusting contents. They give Macbeth three cautionings: beware the Thane of Fife (a fellow warlord, Macduff) but fear no man "of woman born". And lastly: Macbeth's army will not be defeated until Birnam Wood comes to Dunsinane Hill...

Believing the latter two to be quite impossible, Macbeth sends out his followers to murder both Macduff and his entire family. However, the Thane has already fled the country, though his wife and children are put to the sword (mirroring the carnage of the raid on the Gran Protectorate Embassy or the Siege of the Jedi Temple), installing in Macduff a furious desire for revenge: "(Malcolm) let this be the whetstone of your sword; let grief convert to anger; blunt not the heart, enrage it". Allying himself with Malcolm, Macduff succeeds in rallying a new rebel army supplemented by English troops and marches on Macbeth's castle...

Using the end of the Clone Wars to his advantage, Sidious enacts the last phase of the Grand Plan, toppling both the Galactic Republic and the Separatist Alliance while his clone troopers wipe out all serving Jedi. With Anakin manipulated into serving as an unthinking enforcer, Darth Sidious becomes "Emperor Palpatine", ruling the galaxy with an iron rod and forcing all peaceful worlds to choose between loyalty or destruction. However, like Macbeth, the new Emperor has overlooked something. The Force has played him for a fool. As a rebel alliance forms to question his tyrannical rule, the Emperor faces internal dissent from the most unlikely of sources...

Returning to his castle as Malcolm's army approaches, Macbeth learns of the death of his queen, who, tormented by her guilt, has taken her own life. Alone in the world, but utterly defiant, Macbeth resolves to go out fighting, holding tight to the witches' second prophecy: "At least we'll die with harness on our back... I'll fight till from my bones my flesh be hacked (ironic, considering the fate that befalls Palpatine in TROS)". However, summoned to the battlements, Macbeth learns just how flimsy the witches' promises were, he sees the army of Malcolm, hewing down trees and using them to move forward under concealment. Birnam Wood has indeed come to Dunsinane Hill! But Macbeth fights, hacking down any who opposes him (including valiant Young Siward, who tries and fails to halt Macbeth's reign of terror- the Shakespearean Mace Windu, perhaps?)...

However, all bloodletting comes to a halt when Macbeth comes across the Thane of Fife- a reckoning is long overdue. Arrogant to the last, Macbeth warns Macduff that he bears a "charmèd life which must not yield to one of woman born". And it is now that the final part of the witches' deceptive prophecies comes undone, as Macduff replies: "Despair thy charm, and let the angel whom though still hast served tell thee Macduff was from his mother's womb untimely rippled (meaning, that Macduff is a caesarean)". Realising that he is beaten but determined to die standing up, Macbeth fights on until his head is struck from his shoulders by vengeful Macduff, who delivers it to Malcolm, who is then crowned King of Scotland. So ends the bloody reign of King Macbeth...

Though not integral in the execution of Darth Sidious's downfall, the miraculous parentage of Anakin Skywalker does serve as an interesting link between the two texts. "I bear a charmèd life which must not yield to one of man concieved"- a fitting alteration? Either way, both tyrants are undone by a technicality. Everything they fought so hard for is swept aside in an instant- hated and betrayed, left alone without a friend in the world, their powers swiftly abandoning them as their armies are destroyed and their empires conquered. So ends the wicked reign of Emperor Palpatine, cast into a reactor shaft by the very man who helped him to forge his migty dynasty...

• Conclusion: The Tragedy of Darth Sidious the Foolish

So what can we learn from the tragedy of Macbeth and his Star Wars counterpart? What ultimately undid these wicked men who shed so much innocent blood to accomplish their ambitious goals? In both cases, each man listened to the wrong side of the Force, foolishly believing in "two truths" and prophecies (sometimes only vague hints) which were easily misinterpreted. They both tried to twist destiny to suit their own selfish ends, but in the end, destiny had the last word. Blinded by ambition, warped by bloodlust, deceived by their own malfunctioning moral compasses into thinking that unlimited power is the be-all/end-all, both men were doomed to destruction, incapable of choosing life over death. And the further they waded, the harder it became to turn back. However, the stories themselves (I believe) bear remarkable similarities: sleep-deprived monsters, two-faced traitors and immortal maniacs. Men who, more dead than alive, found themselves locked in an endless struggle to hold onto their power. Irony plays a central part in both their stories: perhaps Sidious's greatest work was the turning of Anakin Skywalker to the dark side, though it was Skywalker who would ultimately destroy him- it was the Thane of Glamis who began by defeating a rebel warlord and seeing his head struck from his shoulders and set atop the battlements of King Duncan's castle, but by the end of the story, it is Macbeth who dies the traitor's death, his head struck from his shoulders and set atop the battlements of King Malcolm's castle. Irony, fate, deceit and ambition go hand-in-hand with these two great tragedies, though they all lead to the same inevitable destination: destruction.

Though not part of my usual series, this post as been a long time coming and I hope you've gotten something constructive out of it, if not a deeper look at one of the most intriguing Star Wars subplots- The Tragedy of Darth Plagueis the Wise.

Feel free to leave some feedback or checkout my previous analysis posts via my hub.

Thanks again and God bless, Aragorn :))

In closing, I would like to dedicate this essay to:

@Shreekomandar

@Plexaura

@IMPERIAL TRANSMISSIONS

@The Warrior Brothers

@Infantry31st

@Sombra7567

@IronStain98

@Ajjviolin96

As you can see I am a big comic collector for both Star Wars and Marvel. I also have some childish books from when I was a kid so I’m not showing them. I also have some books on my Kindle which are:

The Old Republic: Deceived

Boba Fett: The Fight To Survive

Boba Fett: Crossfire

Legacy of the Force: Betrayal

I also can’t find NJO: Vector Prime but if I could I’d add it.

What are your thoughts?

Mine are:

1. Lost Stars

2. Canon Thrawn Trilogy

3. Darth Plageuis

4. Master and Apprentice

5. Lords of the Sith

Feel free to list your favorites in the comments!