Re: Star Wars new canon books & timeline
Posted: Thu January 05, 2017 7:57 pm
Looks like the Tarkin book is available from the library now. Is it good?
Are you sure the movie novelizations are canon?Anders wrote:Star Wars Canon novels:
Star Wars - Episode I: The Phantom Menace 3.54 (Terry Brooks)
Star Wars - Episode II: Attack of the Clones 3.67 (R. A. Salvatore)
The Clone Wars 3.81 (Karen Traviss)
Dark Disciple 3.89 (Christie Golden)
Star Wars - Episode III - Revenge of the Sith 4.09 (Matthew Woodring Stover)
Ahsoka 4.02 (E.K. Johnston)
Lords of the Sith 3.76 (Paul S. Kemp)
Tarkin 3.71 (James Luceno)
Catalyst - A Rogue One Novel 3.82 (James Luceno
Thrawn 4.17 (Timothy Zahn)
A New Dawn 3.75 (John Jackson Miller)
Lost Stars 4.26 (Claudia Gray)
Rogue One - A Star Wars Story 4.32 (Alexander Freed)
Star Wars - Episode IV - A New Hope 4.07 (Alan Dean Foster)
Heir to the Jedi 3.33 (Kevin Hearne)
Battlefront - Twilight Company 3.76 (Alexander Freed)
Star Wars - Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back 4.10 (Donald F. Glut)
Star Wars - Episode VI - Return Of The Jedi 4.06 (James Kahn)
Aftermath 3.12 (Chuck Wendig)
Aftermath - Life Debt 3.73 (Chuck Wendig)
Aftermath - Empire's End 3.43 (Chuck Wendig)
Bloodline 4.07 (Claudia Gray)
Star Wars - Episode VII - The Force Awakens 3.73 (Alan Dean Foster)
Ratings from GoodReads.
I want to read Tarkin and Catalyst, too. Those and the Ahsoka book are the only Star Wars novels I've ever actively wanted to read. Kind of exciting, really.Monkey_Driven wrote:Looks like Catalyst is available as well. Lots of reading in my future!
Remember to watch those Ahsoka clone wars episodes before reading her bookdurdencommatyler wrote:I want to read Tarkin and Catalyst, too. Those and the Ahsoka book are the only Star Wars novels I've ever actively wanted to read. Kind of exciting, really.Monkey_Driven wrote:Looks like Catalyst is available as well. Lots of reading in my future!
Pro tip! Thanks, Ruddo. Absolutely, I will.E.H. Ruddock wrote:Remember to watch those Ahsoka clone wars episodes before reading her bookdurdencommatyler wrote:I want to read Tarkin and Catalyst, too. Those and the Ahsoka book are the only Star Wars novels I've ever actively wanted to read. Kind of exciting, really.Monkey_Driven wrote:Looks like Catalyst is available as well. Lots of reading in my future!
Monkey_Driven wrote:Looks like the Tarkin book is available from the library now. Is it good?
Leatherhead wrote:Are you sure the movie novelizations are canon?Anders wrote:Star Wars Canon novels:
Star Wars - Episode I: The Phantom Menace 3.54 (Terry Brooks)
Star Wars - Episode II: Attack of the Clones 3.67 (R. A. Salvatore)
The Clone Wars 3.81 (Karen Traviss)
Dark Disciple 3.89 (Christie Golden)
Star Wars - Episode III - Revenge of the Sith 4.09 (Matthew Woodring Stover)
Ahsoka 4.02 (E.K. Johnston)
Lords of the Sith 3.76 (Paul S. Kemp)
Tarkin 3.71 (James Luceno)
Catalyst - A Rogue One Novel 3.82 (James Luceno
Thrawn 4.17 (Timothy Zahn)
A New Dawn 3.75 (John Jackson Miller)
Lost Stars 4.26 (Claudia Gray)
Rogue One - A Star Wars Story 4.32 (Alexander Freed)
Star Wars - Episode IV - A New Hope 4.07 (Alan Dean Foster)
Heir to the Jedi 3.33 (Kevin Hearne)
Battlefront - Twilight Company 3.76 (Alexander Freed)
Star Wars - Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back 4.10 (Donald F. Glut)
Star Wars - Episode VI - Return Of The Jedi 4.06 (James Kahn)
Aftermath 3.12 (Chuck Wendig)
Aftermath - Life Debt 3.73 (Chuck Wendig)
Aftermath - Empire's End 3.43 (Chuck Wendig)
Bloodline 4.07 (Claudia Gray)
Star Wars - Episode VII - The Force Awakens 3.73 (Alan Dean Foster)
Ratings from GoodReads.
Anders wrote:The movie novelizations have always been canon, apart from instances where they may contradict the movies.
This is what they said about the original Canon in the 90s: "Gospel, or canon as we refer to it, includes the screenplays, the films, the radio dramas and the novelizations. These works spin out of George Lucas' original stories, the rest are written by other writers. However, between us, we've read everything, and much of it is taken into account in the overall continuity. The entire catalog of published works comprises a vast history—with many off-shoots, variations and tangents—like any other well-developed mythology."durdencommatyler wrote:Anders wrote:The movie novelizations have always been canon, apart from instances where they may contradict the movies.
Sure. But I'm worried the stuff I care most about will be left out in summary.wease wrote:Just read about it on Wikipedia.
He's the pilot.durdencommatyler wrote:Sure. But I'm worried the stuff I care most about will be left out in summary.wease wrote:Just read about it on Wikipedia.
For some reason you jabronies don't like Bodhi Rook enough.