e-Book STAR WARS: Episode 1 Tfhe Phantom Menace download

by Terry Brooks

ISBN: 0091840457
ISBN13: 978-0091840457
Language: English
Publisher: Del Rey / Ballantine; First Edition edition (1999)
Pages: 324
Category: Genre Fiction
Subategory: Literature

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ePub size: 1582 kb
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DJVU size: 1798 kb

Rating: 4.9
Votes: 445
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Start reading The Phantom Menace: Star Wars: Episode I on your Kindle in under a minute.

Star Wars ). Terry Brooks. A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away, an evil legacy long believed dead is stirring. Even the Jedi are caught by surprise, their attentions focused on the political unrest between the Trade Federation and the Republic

Star Wars ). Even the Jedi are caught by surprise, their attentions focused on the political unrest between the Trade Federation and the Republic. Now the dark side of the Force threatens to overwhelm the light, and only an ancient Jedi prophecy stands between hope and doom for the entire galaxy

У Вас пока нет закладок, создать их можно в режиме чтения книги.

У Вас пока нет закладок, создать их можно в режиме чтения книги. Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace. To Lisa, Jill, Amanda, & Alex, the kids who grew up with the story & to Hunter, the first of the generation. The suns burned down out of a cloudless blue sky, washing the vast desert wastes of the planet in brilliant white light.

The Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace novelization was written by Terry Brooks and published on April 21, 1999, by Del Rey. It is based on the script of the film of the same name and released with multiple covers, including Darth Maul, Obi-Wan. It is based on the script of the film of the same name and released with multiple covers, including Darth Maul, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Anakin Skywalker and Queen Amidala. Terry Brooks spoke with George Lucas about the background of the novel. While I am familiar with the story of the Phantom Menace, the novel did include enough details and additional scenes to make it interesting

Start reading The Phantom Menace: Star Wars: Episode I on your Kindle in under a minute. While I am familiar with the story of the Phantom Menace, the novel did include enough details and additional scenes to make it interesting. Author Brooks did an admiral job describing the details.

The second and more important secret concerned the Podracer the boy was building. He had been working on it for almost two years, salvaging bits and pieces as he went, assembling it under cover of an old tarp in an area of the common refuse dump in back of the slave housing. His mother had indulged him, mindful of his interest in taking things apart and putting them back together. She didn't see the harm in allowing him to have this project to work on in his spare time, and Watto knew nothing of the Pod.

Author: Terry Brooks. Publisher: Del Rey, 1999.

Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace. Author: Terry Brooks. Now the dark side of the Force threatens to overwhelm the light, and only an ancient Jedi prophecy stands between hope and doom for the entire galaxy.

The suns burned down out of a cloudless blue sky, washing the vast desert wastes of the planet in brilliant white light.

A writer since high school, Terry Brooks published his first novel, The Sword of Shannara, in 1977. It was a New York Times bestseller for more than five months. He has published fourteen consecutive bestselling novels since. The author was a practicing attorney for many years but now writes full-time. He lives with his wife, Judine, in the Pacific Northwest and Hawaii. Библиографические данные. Star Wars, Episode I: The Phantom Menace Star Wars Series Star wars, Episode 1. Автор.

First printing. Fron cover has Ewan McGregor. Rear cover has Liam Neeson.

Comments:

Burilar

I was so excited to read this before the movie because I wanted to know what was going to happen and couldn't wait for the movie to come out. I was also impressed that unlike the Star Wars trilogy that had been released bound together, this actually read like a real book and not like a screenplay trying to pretend to be a book.

Grinin

I was only luke warm on the movie, which may explain why I was only lukewarm on the book. As with most beginning books/movies, the pace is sort of slow and not a lot happens. The most pivotal event in this book was the death of Qui-Gon at the hands of Darth Maul and the council's reluctant acceptance to let Obi-Wan train Anakin as a Jedi. I got the feeling that they only did it because Qui-Gon was killed.

It also provided a good base for the character of Anakin. Something I found really ironic and kind of weird was how Anakin spent the night with a Tusken raider. Ironic because he slaughters the entire camp in the next episode. Jar-Jar was every bit as annoying in the book as in the movie. The other parts were kind of hum-drum.

I did not like the characterization of Obi-Wan in this book. A bit of a snob, isn't he? There were points in the book where he was a little stuck up and other points where was just a plain jerk! Especially towards Anakin. In general the Obi-Wan in these new episodes contrasts greatly from the original Obi-Wan. The original Obi-Wan is a lot nicer, and more good natured.

Also, Lucas and Brooks sort of contrasted their original first episode (now episode IV) with this book by introducing Qui-Gon. In the original episodes, Yoda was officially Obi-Wan's master. Did you notice how similar Anakin was to Qui-Gon? Both Anakin and Obi-Wan felt completely lost after after Qui-Gon's death. And let's face it: Obi-Wan was in no way ready to train Anakin-he was far too young and did not have enough experience. (As usual, Yoda was right...annoying isn't it?) Even though it was destined that Obi-Wan and Anakin be brought together for the sake of a good movie let's face it: Anakin would not have turned to the dark side if Qui-Gon has been his mentor instead of Obi-Wan.

Ramsey`s

There are extra scenes that are not in the movie, characters thoughts are revealed and there is extra dialogue. I liked the movie but the book gives insights into characters, actions and scenes that are not possible in the movie.
There is a good pace to the book and I found it enjoyable.
This edition also has a short story Darth Maul: End Game. This expands Darth Mauls' backstory and fills in gaps in the film with what he was doing 'offscrene'. In this story we see more of Dath Sidious and what he expects from Darth Maul.
This is also an enjoyable story

I'm a Russian Occupant

I'm a huge Star Wars fan and never really had read one of the books that were adapted from the movie until this one. I remember reading the first time I did back when the movie had just came out and I can remember how I spent every second I could reading this book. If you're a star wars fan like me you'll definitely enjoy the book. I love this book as it makes the movie even better as the book goes into more detail of the story line and plot that you just felt like there was something missing there in the movie. The book is very well written by Terry Brooks the detail and the thoughtfulness that was put into this book is just amazing! I love to read this over and over still!

Zacki

This is one of the few times that I can say, with all honesty, "See the movie - it's much better than the book." Terry Brooks has his fans - I am not one of them. He brings his usual sophomoric prose style and sloppy character development to this outing. While diehard StarWars fans should probably read this for the extra background information , I would advise taking some of Brooks' assumptions with a grain of salt. He ascribes motivations and emotions to characters, particularly Obi Wan, that are not supported by action in either the Phantom Menace or the first trilogy. Maybe he knows something we don't but I doubt it. Brooks has a habit of creating emotional conflicts for his characters than never end up effecting the plot. I suspect he's at it again here.