He was the most powerful Sith lord who ever lived.But could he be the only one who never died?“Did you ever hear the Tragedy of Darth Plagueis the Wise? It’s a Sith legend. Darth Plagueis was a Dark Lord of the Sith, so powerful and so wise that he could use the Force to influence the midi-chlorians to create life. He had such a knowledge of the dark side that he could even keep the ones he cared about from dying.”—Supreme Chancellor Palpatine, Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the SithDarth Plagueis: one of the most brilliant Sith Lords who ever lived. Possessing power is all he desires. Losing it is the only thing he fears. As an apprentice, he embraces the ruthless ways of the Sith. And when the time is right, he destroys his Master—but vows never to suffer the same fate. For like no other disciple of the dark side, Darth Plagueis learns to command the ultimate power . . . over life and death.Darth Sidious: Plagueis’s chosen apprentice. Under the guidance of his Master, he secretly studies the ways of the Sith, while publicly rising to power in the galactic government, first as Senator, then as Chancellor, and eventually as Emperor.Darth Plagueis and Darth Sidious, Master and acolyte, target the galaxy for domination—and the Jedi Order for annihilation. But can they defy the merciless Sith tradition? Or will the desire of one to rule supreme, and the dream of the other to live forever, sow the seeds of their destruction?
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Darth Plagueis (Star Wars)
von James Luceno
He was the most powerful Sith lord who ever lived.But could he be the only one who never died?“Did you ever hear the Tragedy of Darth Plagueis the Wise? It’s a Sith legend. Darth Plagueis was a Dark Lord of the Sith, so powerful and so wise that he could use the Force to influence the midi-chlorians to create life. He had such a knowledge of the dark side that he could even keep the ones he cared about from dying.”—Supreme Chancellor Palpatine, Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the SithDarth Plagueis: one of the most brilliant Sith Lords who ever lived. Possessing power is all he desires. Losing it is the only thing he fears. As an apprentice, he embraces the ruthless ways of the Sith. And when the time is right, he destroys his Master—but vows never to suffer the same fate. For like no other disciple of the dark side, Darth Plagueis learns to command the ultimate power . . . over life and death.Darth Sidious: Plagueis’s chosen apprentice. Under the guidance of his Master, he secretly studies the ways of the Sith, while publicly rising to power in the galactic government, first as Senator, then as Chancellor, and eventually as Emperor.Darth Plagueis and Darth Sidious, Master and acolyte, target the galaxy for domination—and the Jedi Order for annihilation. But can they defy the merciless Sith tradition? Or will the desire of one to rule supreme, and the dream of the other to live forever, sow the seeds of their destruction?
Aktuelle Rezensionen(1)
Did you ever hear the tragedy of Darth Plagueis 'the wise'? Well I did and I loved it. It is everything I like about Star Wars. It is heavy on politics, moral and the uncertain ways of the force. Following the rise of Darth Sidious, mostly from the perspective of Plagueis, aka Hego Damask, I often found myself sympathizing with Palpatine, which is very weird considering his role in Star Wars Canon. The books gives us the opposite perspective to what we see in the movies and most of the TV shows, a refreshing pov. We also get an insane amount of Sith-Lore. Giving that politics is an essential part of this book, it is very sadly very on vogue. A lot of the plot could parallel current events in the real world. Even though I really enjoyed this book there are some things I didn't: - Almost all of the characters in this book are male. Most of the female characters appearing in this book do not have lines or an actual character for that matter. I do realize that this is mostly due to the fact, that the book is based on the first 6 Star Wars Movies, where female characters are sadly almost non existent (except of course for Padmé and Leia duh). Also, I don't think this book (or the movies) would pass the Bechdel-Test. - In my opinion, there are just too many side characters, political parties, species, fractions etc. etc. I get that this is trying to generate a sense of the vastness if the galaxy, but all it did was confuse me. If you do not have a masters degree in Star Wars Lore I am sure it will confuse you as well. - The fact that this book is only canon in parts. But then again, this is rather a problem I have with the concept of the Star Wars Canon in general. In conclusion, if you are a Star Wars fan that wants to read a well written and paced book that has intrigue, politics and the ocasional light saber massacre, you will love this book.