Nath is an arrogant blowhard intent on keeping everyone at arms length. Wyl tries to understand everything and get everyone to like him. Are they likeable? Probably not, but I understand their personalities and how their unlikability is related to their coping mechanisms. However, now they are at least understandable. Many of them were downright intolerable and unlikable. This was a collection of characters I did not like at first. They are tired and most of the them just want the war to end, regardless of the means. Not only has it been a year since the apparent defeat of the Empire at Endor and things are still dragging on, but it has been years that they have been rebelling against the Empire. They are done with the horrors of war and it shows. All of the Alphabet pilots have been through hell, and are barely making it from day to day.

I am not sure if the writing style has changed or the book’s context is better laid out, but I now understand the characters better than I ever have in the first two installments.

The key players are the same for the final book in the trilogy, however the story has become much clearer. But where did this droid come from, and how did it pick the commanders that it did? Those are the questions driving Keize to find the answers that could have a profound impact on the future of all of the Empire’s citizens. A droid with the face of the Emperor first seen in the Shattered Empire comic series, the droid relayed the Emperor’s final command: raze the Empire to the ground in an event known as Operation Cinder. General Soran Keize, on the other hand, is just trying to figure out what the purpose of the Emperor’s messenger was. Listen to the latest episode of our Star Wars podcast, Talkin' Tauntauns!

Victory's price star wars