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Sentinel (Star Wars: Lost Tribe of the Sith #6)
Cast into slavery by the machinations of the Sith, Ori Kitai believes she's found her way back into the Lost Tribe and perhaps a whole lot more. Ori s discovery of a second starship gives her the opportunity to avenge the humiliations heaped on her family by the decrepit Grand Lord. Indeed, she could turn their entire society upside down offering escape from their planetar...more
Kindle Edition, 39 pages
Published
February 2nd 2011
by LucasBooks
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The series started with Omen, a spaceship owned by the Siths which crashlanded in an unknown planet.
Since there were no metals found in the planet, they were unable to fix the spaceship..So they had no choice but to live their lives, hoping that someday, they will get out of there.
Centuries pass,and the Sith grew in number, and they were able to make their own government, and their own caste system.
Over the years the dark force was able to strengthen itself,and politics will always be politics....more
Since there were no metals found in the planet, they were unable to fix the spaceship..So they had no choice but to live their lives, hoping that someday, they will get out of there.
Centuries pass,and the Sith grew in number, and they were able to make their own government, and their own caste system.
Over the years the dark force was able to strengthen itself,and politics will always be politics....more
Ce tome est la suite directe du précédent. Une des Sith, Ori, découvre qu'un Jedi a infiltré la Lost Tribe. Cependant, elle résiste à son envie quasi-instinctive à le dénoncer. Ori se retrouve donc avec un gros problème de conscience. De son côté, Jelph le Jedi, qui s'était donné comme mission d'exterminé tous les Sith se retrouve lui aussi avec des problèmes de conscience lorsqu'il tombe amoureux d'Ori.
Ce que j'ai le plus aimé de ce livre ce sont les références aux bandes dessinées de Star Wars...more
Ce que j'ai le plus aimé de ce livre ce sont les références aux bandes dessinées de Star Wars...more
A nice continuation from the last book, that closes out Ori and Jelph's part of the story. On it's own I enjoyed it, it was a nice easy read...but as a part of the series I felt it gave little to the actual storyline. The Sith are no closer to leaving than they were in the previous books, though they do get close...but stupidity took a hold of one of them and ruined it.
I did like the ending though, and I also like the mention of Revan in this one since it makes it a little easier to understand...more
I did like the ending though, and I also like the mention of Revan in this one since it makes it a little easier to understand...more
It is three years since Ori turned to a flower seller - unknown to her, a Jedi - for help after she become a slave. She unexpectedly finds his hidden spaceship and relises that revealing it's whereabouts might be a way to get her out of slavery - a way to save her mother who had been sold to a life of hard labour.....
The sixth and last of the series. The one I enjoyed the most but yet again, too short.
A free ebook, downloaded through Kobo.
The sixth and last of the series. The one I enjoyed the most but yet again, too short.
A free ebook, downloaded through Kobo.
Plot: This one picks up right where #5 lets off. It starts out suspenseful and keeps that suspense up until the very end. Quite a catching story!
Characters: Ori becomes a lot less selfish in this one, and begins to see herself through another's eyes. She becomes much more tolerable.
Setting: Same setting as previous book.
Overall: This one ties up the last book, and ends well. Although it could end as is, I hope to see another book soon!
Characters: Ori becomes a lot less selfish in this one, and begins to see herself through another's eyes. She becomes much more tolerable.
Setting: Same setting as previous book.
Overall: This one ties up the last book, and ends well. Although it could end as is, I hope to see another book soon!
After book 4 in the series, books 5 & 6 jump ahead into the future and pick up in a new era of the Sith. Books 5-6 combine to make one story line and introduce another set of characters. Now we learn of a Sith lord daughter Ori who rises and falls prey to sith machinations and a hidden jedi on the sith planet of kesh. What happens next when these two characters become intertwined; a little jedi rubs off on the sith and a little of the sith rubs off on the jedi altering plans of both.....
Out of all the entries so far, Sentinel has the truest feel of being a Star Wars entry. Although I will also say that Miller does some injustice to the story for limiting it to being a short storied entry. I feel that more could have been developed and expanded on to the point of giving these characters more of an opportunity to stand out from the rest. Its a shame that this had more of a taste of being a teaser than something more.
This review is actually for all of the first six e-books in the series. They're nothing earth shattering, but they're decent, quick reads (each book is basically a mini-novella or long short story). If you're a SW fan looking for a way to pass a few minutes here and there, they're worth a read, especially considering that all of the books, including the recently released 7th, are available for free on the kindle.
This series isn't too bad of a read, especially considering it was free through Kindle/Nook. The time differences make it kind of difficult to really enjoy the characters that are set forth in the first few segments. I wish the series wouldn't have taken a different turn in the end. Furtherfore, the 6th book sort of doesn't finish. I'm hoping they will continue this at some point.
Like the previous story, this one did not grab me the way the first stories did. The ending is a bit unpredictable if a little too tidy.
being a fan of kotor, i liked the perspective this last story gived you in relation to the events surroundung that time period.
these last two stories really felt like their own short story, with Savior being the end of the previous ones
being a fan of kotor, i liked the perspective this last story gived you in relation to the events surroundung that time period.
these last two stories really felt like their own short story, with Savior being the end of the previous ones
This is one of the first books in the series that I actually liked. For once, characters had a bit of...character. The story wasn't about trying to attain some kind of higher power and living in the future, but about living in the now and creating something.
I liked it, although I don't feel like it particularly fits in with the rest of the series.
I liked it, although I don't feel like it particularly fits in with the rest of the series.
I pretty much just suffered through the beginning part of this series because it was Star Wars and I am on a quest to read all or most of the expanded universe material. While the beginning of the series was terrible, this book reimbursed me for my persistance. I thought it was fairly good, if rushed a little.
This book was probably the best of the bunch in terms of writing style and any connections to any of the SW books out there. I am not sure if there will be anymore free readings on Kindle by the author, but I will probably download them and read them when I get a chance. They are quick reads. The next one will probably be set in the distant future again.
Jelph Marrian is a Jedi on a Sith planet who is trying to prevent being found and killed. He and Sith Ori Kitai learn from each other - A Sith to be selfless and a Jedi selfish. This was my favorite book out of the short story series of the Lost Tribe of the Sith because of the Jedi presence.
Well, I finally reached the end of the series, and I wish this had been the beginning of the story and that the rest of the books carried on from here. I feel like this book flowed pretty well, and I was glad to see a direct correlation between what happened in book 5 and this book.
Instead of skipping years, or decades like the previous books, this is a direct sequel to the previous story.
Basically, the jedi and the sith decide to turn their backs on their respective orders and go live in the wilderness together.
Basically, the jedi and the sith decide to turn their backs on their respective orders and go live in the wilderness together.
Another freebie I picked up on Amazon. I didn't finish it. Even though I was raised on Star Wars, none of these books has managed to keep me reading till the end.
Engaging short story. Part of a series that I was slow to get into, but now enjoy very much.
Very interesting concept with a lot of possibilities.
Very interesting concept with a lot of possibilities.
LOVED IT!! And the ending! WHAT?? I'm going to go play (view spoiler)
Okay. I'm back to rather enjoying the gray areas of sith and Jedi that the author is exploring in these books.
A short tory. Follows the relationship between a Sith and a Jedi. Some nice character bits in it.
Yep, one betrays, one falls, one rises, and the sekrits are destroyed. All par for a Sith course.
My how worlds can turn upside down. You think you know a Sith....you think you know a Jedi.... and then.....
Odd that this chapter came out so long after the others, but a decent wrap-up to the story.
This was a very quick read, much quicker than the previous five novellas. But this one also had a less abrupt ending. There is still much that I would like to know but at least I can be somewhat satisfied until the next one is released. The other thing I liked about this novella was the link to Knights of the Old Republic.
Was a free kindle book good story in installments six parts.
Definitely the best out of the series thus far. I loved the characterization and development. Jelph makes this story good. Awesome character!
I really wish they would stick with this storyline.
Features a Jedi vs Sith duel, though a very brief one.
New one just came out. gotta find out what happens.
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John Jackson Miller is an American comic-book writer and commentator, whose most notable work is the Knights of the Old Republic and Knight Errant comic series published by Dark Horse Comics. He also wrote the short story Labor Pains and co-wrote the Knights of the Old Republic Campaign Guide.
He has edited magazines including Comics & Gamers Retailer, Comics Buyer's Guide, Scrye: The Guide to...more
More about John Jackson Miller...
He has edited magazines including Comics & Gamers Retailer, Comics Buyer's Guide, Scrye: The Guide to...more
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Mar 11, 2011 04:33pm