It’s kinda funny that good ol’ Georgie thought that using the word “younglings” would make a milder impact on people instead of saying plainly “kids” or “children”, when Anakin does the unspeakble act againts the youngest students in the Jedi Temple.Īlso, I think that The Force is quite permissive, about who enters into it. Revenge of the Sith is the darkest moment of Star Wars movies, since it’s when Anakin Skywalker finally meets his fate in the balance of the Force. Once again, fellow readers in the Force, if you have been reading my reviews about Star Wars film novelizations, you already know that I’ll do several spoilers in this review (which is quite the opposite to my regular kind of reviews, but with Star Wars movie novelizations is quite hard not to fall into spoilers in the reviews while I am writing them. The novel will go 'behind the scenes' into the characters' thoughts as well as expand on scenes seen in the movie. The time is drawing near for the machiavellian Darth Sidious-the Sith Lord determined to wrest control of the galaxy from the Republic-to draw tight the noose he has been creating around Anakin Skywalker.and create a new Sith Lord with unmatched dark-side Force powers.Possibly the most anticipated Star Wars movie of all time, Star Wars: Episode III at last tells the tale of how the young Jedi Anakin Skywalker became Darth Vader, the most feared villain in the galaxy. Anakin is struggling with his dual life: Jedi Knight and husband (in secret) to Padme Amidala. When the novel opens, the Clone Wars are still in full cry, and numerous Jedi have already been lost.

Based on the screenplay of the movie, Star Wars: Episode III, the novel brings the epic full circle, revealing at last just how the young Jedi, Anakin Skywalker, became the most evil villain in the galaxy, Darth Vader, and father to Luke and Leia.

Star Wars by Matthew Woodring Stover