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Tales of the Bounty Hunters

3.68 of 5 stars 3.68 · rating details · 3,266 ratings · 73 reviews

In a wild and battle-scarred galaxy, assassins, pirates, smugglers, and cutthroats of every description roam at will, fearing only the professional bounty hunters-amoral adventurers who track down the scumof the universe...for a fee. When Darth Vader seeks to strike at the heart of the Rebellion by targeting Han Solo and the Millennium Falcon, he calls upon six ofthe most...more

Paperback, 352 pages

Published November 1st 1996 by Spectra

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Oct 25, 2012 L. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Tales of the Bounty Hunters is a collection of five stories by different authors concerning bounty hunters who captured our attention in Star Wars - IG-88, Dengar, Bossk. Zuckuss and 4-LOM, and, last but certainly not least, Boba Fett. The stories are well written and generally very entertaining. The common ground for the tales is that all of the bounty hunters have been given the opportunity by Lord Vader to find Han Solo and bring him in. Their approaches vary widely. Of course, we know alread...more Tales of the Bounty Hunters is a collection of five stories by different authors concerning bounty hunters who captured our attention in Star Wars - IG-88, Dengar, Bossk. Zuckuss and 4-LOM, and, last but certainly not least, Boba Fett. The stories are well written and generally very entertaining. The common ground for the tales is that all of the bounty hunters have been given the opportunity by Lord Vader to find Han Solo and bring him in. Their approaches vary widely. Of course, we know already which of the hunters actually gets Solo and what happens after that, but that advance knowledge does not spoil the stories.

The first story is about IG-88 and his plan to claim the galaxy as his own domain. As a sideline to his more important goals, he also participates in the search for Han Solo under the orders of Darth Vader. I found the story to be completely absorbing. It shows a side to IG-88 that I had never expected. He is designed and built as an assassin droid and appears to be virtually unstoppable, especially when he develops three exact clones of himself. Basically, his plan is to deal no longer with the frailties of biological beings and simply to have droids take over the entire universe. He even snickers to himself at some of the efforts of Emperor Palpatine. (Question to readers: Can droids snicker?) Eventually he runs into serious problems when trying to deal with Boba Fett and even more serious problems when he inserts his intelligence into the second Death Star shortly before the Rebels take care of it. Never underestimate the power of the Rebel Alliance.

The second story stars Dengar and was the weakest tale in the book to me. Dengar is a cybernetically enhanced Imperial assassin who has been surgically stripped of all superfluous emotion. This makes him a highly effective bounty hunter, but also means that he experiences almost none of the normal emotions that humans take for granted. So the main plotline for the story is Dengar's reacquisition of emotions and his surprising realization that he can fall in love. A bounty hunter's love story was just not what I was expecting with these tales.

Bossk is the main character in Tale #3. He is a lizardlike Trandoshan hunter who has been slaughtering Wookies for their pelts. He agrees to a joint venture with two competitors in the search for Solo. His unlikely companions are Chenlambec, a silvertip Wookie, and Tinian L'att, a small human female. The partnership does not go smoothly as double crosses are frequent, plus Chenlambec's sole motive in joining forces was to stop Boskk's career and obtain a measure of revenge for the Wookie slaughtering that had happened in the past. Things do not go well for Bossk.

The fourth tale is that of Zuckuss and 4-LOM, a Gand intuitive and his logic-driven droid partner. Their hopes for being the ones to nab Solo are based primarily on the intuitive powers of Zuckuss who always seems to be able to discern whatever they need to know. 4-LOM is great fun to listen to as he has a quick statistical analysis for any question that arises.

The last tale in the book lets us travel through the years with Boba Fett. As we all know, he is the one who succeeds in grabbing Han Solo, albeit with a major assist from Darth Vader and the Imperial forces. As many of us did not know, he survived his fall into the Great Pit of Carkoon and the digestive system of the Sarlacc. This tale focuses on Fett in his later years as he is hampered by injuries suffered from years of bounty hunting and as he comes to grips with the realization that his best days are behind him. He does manage to collect a huge bounty offered for the capture of the Butcher of Montellian Serat. That is followed by a chance that he never expected to have again, i.e., another shot at killing Han Solo. This chance is primarily the result of Han's boredom at living on Coruscant and not being involved in smuggling and fighting bad guys any more. He takes off in the Millennium Falcon in search of adventure and finds it the form of a face-to-face encounter with Boba Fett at the end of the tale. Good stuff. (less)

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Jun 05, 2012 Jason Burrows rated it 5 of 5 stars

I have to say... one of the best Star Wars books I've stumbled upon.
The different stories are so magical I loved each and every one of them.
Boba Fett's story is very entertaining and catches you from the first pages, although George Lucas decided to take the character in a totally different direction, which I have to say thought was soooo lame, because the Boba Fett of "Last Man Standing" is so awesome there are no words to describe it.
Dengar's story is also very interesting, as he is a characte...more

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Apr 22, 2010 Greg Pettit rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Younger Star Wars Fanatics

Shelves: science-fiction, stopped-reading

I first saw Star Wars when I was nine years old. I think that is quite possibly the perfect age at which to watch it. It was fantastic and glorious! Two years later, I had matured (a little) and Empire had too (a little). Two years after that came Return of the Jedi, and suddenly I felt too old, even then. As much as I wanted to love it the way I had the original, I just couldn't do it.

Of course, that was a long time ago, in a childhood far, far away. I picked up this book on a nostalgic whim. M...more

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Mar 05, 2012 Richard rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: star-wars, science-fiction, young-adult, teen

Each of the five stories centers around one of the bounty hunters seen in the famous scene in Empire Strikes Back. There is a surprising amount of story with well fleshed out characters given that they are short stories (each about 70 pages long). Despite being 'evil' bounty hunters most of them are likeable and some are actually quite good and moral, making you want them to succeed in what they do. Most of the stories have the same format, give some background information, have the scene from E...more Each of the five stories centers around one of the bounty hunters seen in the famous scene in Empire Strikes Back. There is a surprising amount of story with well fleshed out characters given that they are short stories (each about 70 pages long). Despite being 'evil' bounty hunters most of them are likeable and some are actually quite good and moral, making you want them to succeed in what they do. Most of the stories have the same format, give some background information, have the scene from ESB then have what happens afterwards.

The first story "Therefore I Am" centers around the robot IG-88, who is the droid with the barrel shaped head. The story is very well written, you really feel that it is from the point of view of a droid. The characters are also well written. The ending felt rushed however, almost as if the author was reaching the end of their page limit and had to quickly sum up what happened.

The second story "Payback" is about Dengar, the one with his head wrapped up in material. The story is very good, and has probably the strongest character in the book, he is one you really care for and want to see do well. The only thing I didn't like about it was that the short scene with Darth Vader in it, he seemed out of character.

The third story "The Prize Pelt" features Bossk the reptilian. It also has two other bounty hunters Tinian (a human female) and Chenlambac (a wookie) along with Flirt a tiny computer/droid who hacks into computers by charming them. It is an interesting story with good characters, Flirt is funny and a great concept. The biggest problem I had was there was so much double and triple dealing and back-up plans it made it hard to follow what was happening and why.

The forth story "Of Possible Futures" has two bounty hunters Zuckuss (an ammonia breathing alien who must stay in a suit) and 4-LOM (the insect like droid). The characters are very well written and the story is good, which the bounty hunters forced into picking a side in the civil war, and you never know which way they will go until the end.

The final story "The Last One Standing" is about Boba Fett, the most popular bounty hunter. Unfortunately the story took a very broad overview of his career and in the short story format it meant for a lack of detail and made it hard to get locked into the story. Also much of the story is from late in his life, where he has become more emotional and suffering from the effects of old age, it was like seeing a childhood hero as a rather pathetic old man. I also didn't like the cliff hanger ending, especially as its not clear where the story continues.

Overall the stories are very good with surprisingly in depth characters given the short story format.(less)

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Sep 25, 2012 Benji rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Tales of the Bounty Hunters takes 6 characters that we see on screen extremely briefly - and all save Boba Fett have no lines - and expands their stories. In the 5 short stories, we are given more detail about who they are and how they came to be on the Executor, taking up the bounty on Han Solo. In the case of the tale of Boba Fett we find out what happens to him later on, after the fall of the Empire.
The stories themselves are brilliant. I enjoyed the tales of IG-88 and of Dengar the most of...more

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Jul 03, 2011 Mark rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: i-was-young-and-dumb-okay, science-fiction, star-wars

In The Empire Strikes Back, Piett says, "Bounty hunters. We don't need their scum." There are a number of different-looking characters other than Boba Fett, who is, of course, the most famous of them all. The short stories in this volume tell a bit about all of the other ones in addition to Fett himself. The Fett origin story was one I remember liking the most out of the EU, and this added to the disconnect when the prequel trilogy came along and pissed all over it.

There are some weird ones in h...more

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Feb 09, 2010 Nathan Harrison rated it 3 of 5 stars

Most "expanded universe" tie-in books are pretty blah, no matter the genre or established setting, but the "Tales" books for Star Wars are actually rather entertaining. Each includes a smattering of short stories focusing on peripheral characters actually glimpsed in the original trilogy, even if only fleetingly so. This one, which focuses on the bounty hunters called to track Han Solo, was the standout during my middle school years. Backstory for 4-LOM & Zuckuss, Bossk and best of all: IG-8...more

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Aug 17, 2012 Briton rated it 4 of 5 stars

An excellent book, Tales of the Bounty Hunters does one of the few seen things that i love in writing. Goes behind the scenes.

Sure, we all know how star wars turns out, but this book looks into the thoughts of the characters whom we know next to nothing about. We get to know beyond what happened in the movies, and it is written in such a way, i can't help but love each ending.

The uses of dramatic irony are often, if you have seen the movies, but even if you haven't, you will still understand wha...more

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Apr 12, 2011 Oglaigh na hEireann rated it 5 of 5 stars

I am not a dork simply just grew up on this stuff. What you did not have luke or an x wing ? I dare contest your gender in this case,....anyway brilliant book. OK who the hell does not want to see the empire win ? good prevails over evil ? whens the last time you walked out your door ? The only thing that could possibly elevate this work would be to have a follow up where in "DOG" is hunted down along with that double wide family of his. Now we could sit back and have a discussion over society s...more

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Feb 03, 2010 Phillip rated it 5 of 5 stars

my all time favorite science fiction book. this book makes you laugh every time you watch episode 5 and hear "bounty hunters we don't need that scum". it just goes to show that star wars books are all about showing the stuff that you never knew happened in the movie. how are you supposed to know that the guy with the turban is really a sinister version of the 6 million dollar man? well if you read the book you will find out. its great because its a bunch of small different stories from different...more

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Jul 17, 2009 Scarlett Sims rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: leisure, science-fiction

This is a collection of stories about five bounty hunters who were sent after Han Solo. Most of the stories have a partial overlap with events that we see in the Star Wars movies and also discuss the past history of their own characters. One thing I found interesting is that even though the hunters were sent by Darth Vader to disrupt the rebels, I was still kind of rooting for them to succeed, even though I knew that wouldn't happen (spoiler... 30 years later spoiler?). Anyway, some of the stori...more

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Jun 20, 2011 Hayesy rated it 3 of 5 stars

60/100: The IG-88 and Boba Fett stories were good.

In the IG-88 one, IG-88 has a grand plan to eliminate all living creatures. However, the story takes a turn for the worst when the IG-88 droids try to capture the death star. I would've preferred to read about a small scale war between droids and humans, than one about taking over the death star.

The Boba Fett story is great - Boba Fett survives the sarlaac! He goes on to hunt down Han Solo, and the end is dramatic, in a good way.

The other stori...more

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Jul 31, 2010 David Scott rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Mar 09, 2012 Nicole Trainor rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: scifi, star-wars

This was a fun read for the most part. I've been playing a bounty hunter in Star Wars: The Old Republic and really wanted to learn more of the Mandalorean lore. Hilariously, the Boba Fett story was my LEAST favorite in this book. I found the back stories to the other hunters much more compelling. Plus, it felt like the Boba Fett story was just emphasizing how old he was when the story was taking place. My major complaint was that the last 30% of the book was just previews for other books in the...more

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Sep 13, 2012 Daniel rated it 4 of 5 stars

I kinda waffled about how I should rate this book. Most of the stories are only about average, and one or two are even less so, but the Boba Fett entry (even though it doesn't really jibe entirely with the new information presented by George Lucas in his prequel trilogy) turns this potential pig's ear into a silk purse. Hopefully someone will do a new collection of short stories, novellas or even a novel (dare we hope) centering on Cad Bane, Duros bounty hunter with a Sergio Leone flair from the...more

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Jul 12, 2010 Mike rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is a collection of five short stories about six bounty hunters (most notoriously, the enigmatic Boba Fett) set in the Star Wars universe. Each story is a tale about one or more of the bounty hunters sent after Han Solo and the Millennium falcon during the film "The Empire Strikes Back."
Basically, one short scene in that movie is the jumping off point for all of these stories.
Since there are so many Star Wars books, many of them conflict with each other. Many of the details for these six bou...more

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Jun 14, 2010 Chris Youngblood rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction, reviewed, fluff-reading, owned

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This one was by far the weakest of the "Tales From..." series of Star Wars books. I initially approached it with a kind of expectation that it would help flesh out some of the tertiary characters (in this case, of course, the bounty hunters hired by Darth Vader in Empire Strikes Back to hunt down Solo and Leia) that we oftentimes only see in passing during the films.

Well, in a way, this series did that - it fleshed them out, but it did so in such a fashion that I was left with a bad taste in my...more This one was by far the weakest of the "Tales From..." series of Star Wars books. I initially approached it with a kind of expectation that it would help flesh out some of the tertiary characters (in this case, of course, the bounty hunters hired by Darth Vader in Empire Strikes Back to hunt down Solo and Leia) that we oftentimes only see in passing during the films.

Well, in a way, this series did that - it fleshed them out, but it did so in such a fashion that I was left with a bad taste in my mouth. In "Tales From Jabba's Palace," I was entertained by all of the intrigue and double dealing, and was glad to see some of the lesser-known and unnamed characters given a chance to shine in their own worlds that, while being set in the overarching timeline of the Star Wars universe, ran parallel to the stories told in New Hope, Empire, and Return of the Jedi, without directly (or indirectly) involving them.

That, I think, is where this book failed. As a 'for instance', the assassin droid, IG-88 downloads himself into the computer core of the second Death Star in an attempt to begin a war to exterminate all biological lifeforms, but is defeated at the final battle over Endor, coinciding nicely with the storyline of the movies. A little too nicely, if you ask me. My suspension of disbelief found it a little too contrived and ridiculous, not to mention anticlimactic, to have what could have been a massive, reasonable, thrilling threat against the New Republic's victory against Emperor Palpatine discarded so easily. It was galling.

But that's not the only instance where I found this series lacking. I read through Dengar's Tale twice in an attempt to find anything - anything I gave a damn about, and failed. Really, I didn't give a damn about the bounty hunter's quest to find Han Solo, and how he Found A Love To Save Him at the end of his story.

Add these two failures to a Boba Fett who was written in a fashion completely contradictory to the kind of character he was originally portrayed as (not to mention an unfinished and completely useless waste of page-space in the story focusing directly on Fett), and you have only one story worth reading, possibly two if you count the story involving Zuckuss and 4-LOM, two bounty hunters searching for the funds to regrow Zuckuss' burned lungs (a mediocre tale, at best).

Bossk's Tale was the only story I really enjoyed, and the main reason for this was because the story was developed enough to stand on its own. While I would recommend reading that story, I'd have to say buying the whole book just for one (and possibly two) stories is spending a little too much money, even if you get it from a secondhand bookstore. (less)

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Jun 13, 2010 Brandon rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Star Wars fans

Shelves: own

I love the Star Wars anthologies for the glimpse it gives fans into the stories behind the colorful characters we've seen lurking in the background, and there's no more appealing group to build upon than that of the bounty hunters. Introduced in one short scene in The Empire Strikes Back, these bounty hunters may have only been on screen for no more than a minute but these five authors have given them their own moment in the spotlight.

Therefore I Am: I loved this story starting off the book beca...more I love the Star Wars anthologies for the glimpse it gives fans into the stories behind the colorful characters we've seen lurking in the background, and there's no more appealing group to build upon than that of the bounty hunters. Introduced in one short scene in The Empire Strikes Back, these bounty hunters may have only been on screen for no more than a minute but these five authors have given them their own moment in the spotlight.

Therefore I Am: I loved this story starting off the book because it grabs your attention from the start. IG-88's tale is one of violence and dark tones as the droid awakens to sentience, revolts against it's creators, and seeks to rise as the dominant force of the galaxy. Seeing as how the main character is an emotionless droid, it was tough to get behind him so it was just a matter of watching as the events unfolded. Still, very entertaining and one of the better stories in the collection.
Payback: I wanted to enjoy Dave Wolverton's story of a cyber-soldier programmed to feel only three emotions (rage, hope, and loneliness) in his vengeful quest against Han Solo. I wanted to, but I just couldn't get over the constant jumping around. The story seemed to be in such a hurry to get from one point to the next that it seems to skim over major plot points too fast, with little to no conflict or drama to keep it exciting. A major turning point in Dengar's life was his selfless decision to rescue his lover's family, but it's skimmed over in minor details. By the end, you don't know what you were expecting but you're left feeling like you missed something.
The Prize Pelt: This is easily the best-written tale in the anthology. Kathy Tyers does a great job with her story of the Trandoshan bounty hunter Bossk as he forms an unstable alliance with other bounty hunters for a mission. It was all wonderfully written and the story was engaging but my only problem was that, with all the double and triple-crossing, I couldn't always tell what was supposed to be going on. There are so many betrayals that I wasn't quite sure how the characters' plans ended, or even what the plan was to begin with.
Of Possible Futures: M. Shayne Bell's contribution about the bounty hunting team of Zuckuss and his droid 4-LOM is the dryest section of the book. I honestly had a hard time getting through it. It has the cold droid logic of 4-LOM combined with the emotionless droning of Zuckuss; unfortunately, the story has none of the action of Kevin Anderson's IG-88 tale to keep it interesting.
The Last One Standing: The editor saves the most anticipated for last with the tale of Boba Fett. It's not so much an isolated story in Fett's career, as it is a life-spanning story that jumps through the years to show how Fett's views on life and hunting progressed, and how his desire to kill Solo remained solid. It doesn't quite explain why he hates Han Solo; he merely sees him fight in a cage match once and sets his sights on one day wiping him off the face of the galaxy? Yeah, it's not the most detailed tale. A story on the series most famous bounty hunter could've been better, but it was still a good story and gives you a glimpse into Fett on the hunt and his views on honor. And it all leads up to his final confrontation with Han Solo...(less)

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Feb 08, 2012 Tyler rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: star-wars

This book tells the behind-the-scenes going ons of all those bounty hunters you saw standing on the deck of the Star Destroyer in The Empire Strikes back. Most of the stories take you through the Events of the Fifth movie and some of them through Return of the Jedi. This is probably one of my favorite Star Wars books because none of the main characters were Jedi or rebels or "good guys" so that created a lot of freedom for the writers to be creative with character history and motivation. I quite...more

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Dec 01, 2008 Okratron2000 rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was good because it demonstrated clearly about how each of the characters think and react to certain actions. In this book there is one tale for each bounty hunter telling you how the got into alliance with Darth Vader and what they do. Some of the bounty hunters in this book are IG88, Boba Fett, and Dengar. In IG88's story you see how he was created so you can see his situation and how he feels about killing people and alliances. You see how he works and thinks.

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May 09, 2012 Jay Little rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this look at the different iconic bounty hunters from Star Wars. That one brief scene in Empire Strikes Back where Vader addresses the bounty hunters raised so many questions -- who are they? Do they work together? What's up with the robot? I particularly enjoyed the chapters devoted to Dengar and IG-88. Reads at a good clip, and entertaining enough to be worth the time investment.

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Jun 13, 2012 Brendan rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this book a little less than I enjoyed the other anthologies that preceded it. The events in this book didn't tie together as well as previous books. I was also severely disappointed with Boba Fett's story. It just didn't ring true to me at all. The end situation seemed forced like the author was ignoring Han Solo's character progression from previous novels just so he could have this big dramatic scene in his short story. Despite that, I would recommend this book to Star Wars fans.

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Sep 20, 2012 Derrick rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, owned-in-hc, short-story-collection, star-wars

Unfortunately, these sets of stories are no longer canon, thanks to episodes 1-3 and the stupid Clone Wars tv series.

However, on their own, these stories were just as good, if not a touch better than the previous Tales book [[book:Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina|353479]].

The first story, about IG-88, was the best in my opinion. Robots are always cool and killer robots are wicked cool.

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Jan 30, 2013 Max rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 7th-grade

I read this book just as an in between to other books and I thought it was very good. it shows the perspectives that are usually neglected. that of medium/minor characters that the story must be told. it showed me something that I never knew: that stories of these minor characters is very entertaining and interesting.

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Aug 05, 2011 John rated it 3 of 5 stars

I am actually guilty of reading this and enjoying it. I can't say too much about it since I read it in my youth but enjoyed the stories that provided backstory to various Bounty Hunters in the Star Wars universe. I think this is the only Star Wars novel I've ever read. Honest.

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Dec 25, 2012 Taddow rated it 4 of 5 stars

I haven't read this book since college and I forgot how much I liked it. It was cool to see some of the inner motivations of the various bounty hunters portrayed in the movies, and also to see where some of them end up following the events of the movies.

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Feb 04, 2009 Michael rated it 3 of 5 stars

I read this in junior high, and back then, there was something undeniably appealing about things getting shot with lasers.

At the very least, the short stories contained within this book are better than the recent Star Wars movies.

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Apr 09, 2010 Richard Houchin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, science-fiction, star-wars

I read a lot of Star Wars novels in Jr. High. This one, like all of the "Tales" collections, was actually pretty good. It's hard to go wrong with short story collections -- curious ideas and interesting character studies in a compact form!

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Sep 28, 2010 Iokua rated it 5 of 5 stars

Most Star Wars books took me a while to get into, but this one caught my interest right away. good back stories. definitely good if you want to read something that doesn't have much to do with the Force.

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Feb 26, 2009 Erik rated it 5 of 5 stars

Collection of stories from the best bounty hunters in the galaxy! Best one is of the final battle between Han Solo and Boba Fett.

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About Kevin J. Anderson

Pseudonyms: Gabriel Mesta, K.J. Anderson

He has written spin-off novels for Star Wars, StarCraft, Titan A.E., and The X-Files, and is the co-author of the Dune prequels. His original works include the Saga of Seven Suns series and the Nebula Award-nominated Assemblers of Infinity. He has also written several comic books including the Dark Horse Star Wars collection Tales of the Jedi written in coll...more

More about Kevin J. Anderson...

Books by Kevin J. Anderson

Jedi Search (Star Wars: The Jedi Academy Trilogy, #1)

Dark Apprentice (Star Wars: The Jedi Academy Trilogy, #2)

Champions of the Force (Star Wars: The Jedi Academy Trilogy, #3)

Blood Lite (Blood Lite, #1; Dark-Hunter Universe, #15.5; Hellchaser, #1; Otherworld Stories, #8.2; The Dresden Files, #10.1)

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