Betrayal (Star Wars: Legacy of the Force, #1)

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Betrayal (Star Wars: Legacy of the Force #1)

by Aaron Allston

3.80 · rating details · 1,795 ratings · 83 reviews

“[Betrayal] blasts off a new string of adventures starring beloved Star Wars familiars . . . this new installment should please Star Wars fans.”
–Publishers Weekly

Honor and duty collide with friendship and blood ties as the Skywalker and Solo clans find themselves on opposing sides of an explosive conflict.

When a mission to uncover an illegal missile factory on the planet A...more

Mass Market Paperback, 496 pages

Published April 29th 2008 by Del Rey

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Feb 10, 2012

Petter Avén rated it

· review of another edition

Spoiler alert! Read at your own hazard. I will take no responsibility for making you feel sadened by my review, nor possibly bored out of your mind. I do however take all due credit for being a sarcastic smartass even when I in fact like a piece of literature. Which in this case I do.

"Deep are the wounds that civil strife inflicts." The words of the Roman poet Marcus Annaeus Lucanus return to haunt me in Betrayal, just as they did in the Dark Nest trilogy. Once again charac...moreSpoiler alert! Read at your own hazard. I will take no responsibility for making you feel sadened by my review, nor possibly bored out of your mind. I do however take all due credit for being a sarcastic smartass even when I in fact like a piece of literature. Which in this case I do.

"Deep are the wounds that civil strife inflicts." The words of the Roman poet Marcus Annaeus Lucanus return to haunt me in Betrayal, just as they did in the Dark Nest trilogy. Once again characters that have been around for ever, and that I have come to care about, are pitted against each other. And once again, over a conflict that in some critical sense fails to engage me. This time it is the Corellians who for some reason have concluded that the light burdens that follow membership in the Galactic Alliance are too heavy to bear and decide to secede. Never mind that they endured two decades of Imperial iron rule before they rebelled. Han Solo's fear that the GA would somehow stifle the Corellian spirit is, in my humble opinion, a load of crap. If those people are so adventurous, why don't they build Zonama Sekot sized hyperdrives and move their world over to the Unknown Regions? I bet that would spell some Chinese style interesting times for them. Do I sound overly critical of Corellia's motivations and integrity? Yeah, well, maybe. Perhaps I've just had too big a dose of SW over the years and feel that my favourite far, far away and long time ago Galaxy has earned a rest by the time Betrayal begins. However, spoilers have revealed to me that a long and brutal civil war or two are in store for the Skywalkers and Solos. I grow increasingly convinced that a few centuries of peace following the peace accord between the New Republic and the Imperial Remnant would have been for the best. Oh well, back to Betrayal! As I have already stated, the Corellian cause fails to move me. If it had, I would have liked this novel even more than I do. For in spite of my harsh criticism, I still find Betrayal to be a good read. It is just that my lack of sympathies for one of the parties in the conflict, just as the case is with Dark Nest, makes it more difficult for me to understand why some characters support it. So who are they?

Han Solo. Our beloved roguish smuggler has felt the tugs of a wilder lifestyle many a time since the days of the Rebellion, but he has always decided to stick by his friends and family when they need him. In Betrayal, Han betrays the Galactic Alliance, and more importantly, me, by aiding Corellia with intelligence and his expertice. Even though he should know from experience that his own children and extended family will most likely be in the van of the GA armed forces. And he does it twice, apparently not rattled enough after the first time. I almost found myself wishing that Jaina would become seriously injured as a consequence, just to hammer home to Han the enormity of his choice. Yeah, I know, he does it because he really thinks it may prevent an escalation of the war, but I still think it stinks. Han Solo feels like Han Solo, but he makes the wrong calls.

Leia Organa Solo. This time the jedi princess and former head-of-state has really done it. With the casual and warm affection of a supporting wife who in a different universe would help her husband realize his long planned project of repairing the old family sailing boat, Leia helps Han escalate a small conflict to the brink of another galactic civil war. So Corellia can be free from the "oppressive" Galactic Alliance. To protect the planet's adventurous spirit. So it can produce more maverick heroes. Just in case there's another galactic civil war. See my problem with that reasoning? Yes, of course Leia is disillusioned with politics after everything that's happened in her life. Which is why she should have been retired as a character before she does something so stupid that her long time fans, to whom I belong, begin to think she's gone nuts. Leia Organa Solo feels like Leia Organa Solo, but she makes the wrong calls.

Wedge Antilles. Finally, a character whose choices I can partly understand! My affections for Wedge have lasted through the years and the novels, even though his infallibility is annoying at times. In Betrayal, where two grayish parties are pitted against each other, he opts to sit it all out until the military bureaucrats of the Galactic Alliance decide he is a hazard and have him locked up. Bad idea. Wedge is soon back on Corellia and in a new uniform. After all, he did live on Corellia until his late teens (I think). The facts that Thrakan Sal-Solo is in charge and that his own daughter flies with the Galactic Alliance in the war zone are not enough to put him off. I am not quite sure what to make of that. The decision is as heart-wrenching for Wedge as it is for Han and Leia, but he does it anyway. Still, Wedge Antilles feels like Wedge Antilles and I guess he makes the right call considering what he is put through by the Galactic Alliance.

Syal Antilles. Welcome to the family, flygirl! I know you'll fit right it, shaking leg and all. No, I mean it, with the old generation of pilots retiring it is time for some new ones to grab the flight sticks and steer their snubfighters to fame and glory. Aaron Allston knows well how to do this; it is what I like best about his books. Syal's exclamation; "Daddy, you're retired. Get out of the skies." had me laughing out loud and with true feeling. An extra half star for that one father-daughter encounter alone.

Whew! Half-way through now, I think. Let's get on with the second major development and the characters put through it.

Jacen goes Dark. And then so do I. That's it in short, really. But, if you care (to) bear with me, I will try to outline things a bit more studiously. Jacen Solo and Ben Skywalker track down the owner of a mysterious piece of fabric on which is left messages that very obviously to every reader are descriptions and premonitions of Jacen's life and character. Most of them are decidedly Sith, which would start warning bells in every Jedi head but Jacen's. Instead of realizing the danger and that he is in fact being goaded toward a future desired by someone else, Jacen chooses to embrace this path. With him is his apprentice, Ben Skywalker, who has grown into a bright and resourceful boy of 13. He proves himself through his actions rather than what I am told by other characters. Along the way Jacen and Ben meet Nelani Dinn, a young Jedi Knight assigned to duties on the planet of Lorrd where their search has brought them. They encounter crazy and/or manipulated people in hostage situations designed to force Jacen into choosing the safety of the many lives over the few or single. The company eventually meet with a mysterious, dark Force user and have a chat. Together with her, they visit a Sith mansion, which turns out to be inside a hollowed out rock in space, not far from Bimmiel. Well what do you know? And then, surprise surprise, it all goes horribly wrong. And the fact that I, and probably most other readers, knew in my gut that it would was not enough of a comfort.

Jacen Solo. So Jacen eventually reaches the inescapable end of a long slide into an ever growing abyss between himself and most of the galaxy and its residents. For some time and novels he has put himself above others, even manipulating those closest to him in order to prevent visions of the future from coming true. Does this sound familiar from somewhere? If only at a young age he had seen Revenge of the Sith together with me. We could have had a good laugh at how stupid Anakin Skywalker really was and how old Palps goaded and tricked him into becoming evil and kill the one he was prepared to slaughter half the galaxy in order to protect. But... nah, probably wouldn't have worked anyway. Jacen may be ten times smarter than A. Skywalker ever was, but also ten times emotionally colder by the time of Betrayal. That combination causes him to conciously and with a clear mind disregard from common morality. No mindless rage with Jacen, no no. He sees a future through the Force, decides that it is the only one possible unless he "surgically" kills certain people and then sets about doing just that. After all, he has it all so logically laid out: Many lives trump one. You can't make an omelett without breaking a few eggs. Oh, that second one was Stalin, I think. Sorry. I think you get the picture, though. To Jacen the end justifies the means, and has for some time. Now, at long last, he is prepared to personally spill the blood of the innocent to sustain this principle. Also, he gets away with it all by using a forced memory wipe on little Ben. Hide the bodies, no one will ever know... buhu. Jacen Solo feels like Jacen Solo as he could turn out, but not as he necessarily had to turn out.

Ben Skywalker. This kid really does more than fine for his age, and I do not mean the action scenes. After all, anything can be accomplished in a fictional universe. No, I am talking about Aaron Allston's depiction of Ben's psyche. I can feel I get into the mind of a teenager who is mature for his age, awkward though it may be at times. It certainly beats trying to connect to an adult who behaves like a 13 year old. These are my hopes for young Ben: That he makes it through the hells that a score of authors and evil characters have in store for him without losing his humane ideals. We know from experience that bad things happen to many Jedi that have to be in the line of fire for too long.

Nelani Dinn. Oh dear. I can almost hear the scissors at work. Cutting through the cardboard. She is... Jedi. Idealistic. Beautiful. In love with Jacen. When she was described I almost immediately envisioned her in the traditional red shirt. Modest yet form fitting, of course. And I gave her a generous 50% chance of surviving the end of the novel. She did not. And I was not sorry. I mean seriously, she was designed to die by Jacen's hand as a symbol for his rite of passage to Sith-hood and that was it. No reader with a decent sense of drama could avoid seeing it coming.

Okay, time to wrap this review up. Just to be clear, I know I have left out important elements and characters, but I just don't feel like writing any more. Unifying Force versus Light and Dark sides will have to wait. Anyway. I like the language used; it depicts characters, environments and action sequences in ways that are engaging and easy to follow. That I do not always like what the characters do is beside the point in that regard. And to be completely honest, I cannot say for sure how I would like them to behave in the situations Aaron Allston conjures. As a long time Game Master of RPG:s I know when the time is right to kill your darlings; these being characters or plots or whatever. However, I find it difficult to stomach my darlings almost killing each other for reasons that are not good enough. Four stars to Betrayal by Aaron Allston instead of the five I wish I could give.
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Crystal Starr Light WOW! What a great, enjoyable review!

I started Betrayal some time ago (I've since set it aside to catch up on other reading), and I thought ...more
4 hours, 13 min ago

Petter Avén Awww, now these words of yours sure make my little effort feel all worth it! Even if every other commentator hates my guts. Writing this little pieces...more
4 hours, 3 min ago

Dec 04, 2007

Stephanie "Jedigal" rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: star-wars

This is a good example of the expanded universe, and a good example of author Allston's contributions, but nothing to write home about.

Best thing about this book: a fast-moving plot that never stagnates. Nice balance, as Allston usually does, of balancing emphasis between action sequences and characterization. But unfortunately in this one, both those areas are somewhat lacking. There is no sparkle here.

Another positive note: Jacen Solo once again displays his tendency ...more

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Oct 07, 2007

Tim rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Star Wars Fans

I realize that I am reading this book (the first in a series of 9) rather late in the game. I have only recently re-discovered my love for the Star Wars franchise, after all. However, I found the book to be interesting. My only problem, however, is that since I've joined the game so late, I am unfamiliar with many of the main characters. For example, the book does talk about main villains Thracken Sal-Solo and Lumiya as if I should know exactly who they are. Yes, there are some clues as to ...more

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Aug 17, 2007

Matt Mazenauer rated it

It has all the bravado a Star Wars novel should: dramatic relationships drastically affected by the hardships of galactic war, cinematic battles so vivid you can see the glow of the lightsaber cuts, and true respect for the charactes that populate this universe, from their witty banter to their amazing skills. Amid the author's novel personal sci-fi ideas that decorate the various new cultures and technologies we meet are some truly realistic family struggles as our cast is split by a newly spar...more

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Dec 26, 2007

JesterDala rated it

· review of another edition

After I first read this book, my immediate reaction was, "I've read fan fiction better than this!" It took Traviss' and Denning's next installments to get me comfortable with the idea of the change in Jacen. Looking back, it makes sense after his capture by the Vong and 5 year journey studying different Force techniques. It took a while, but the book finally grew on me with the witty exchanges and character interactions. I particularly liked this little exchange:

[b]Han...more

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Mar 20, 2010

Havva rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: scifi

I stopped reading new Star Wars books after the first few New Jedi Order, but when I saw this one for sale used I thought I'd try it, since it was a new series and I've always liked Aaron Allston. Solo Command and Starfighters of Adumar standing out among all others for their laugh-out-loud humour.

This book was slightly better then the last few Star Wars I've tried, including a number of amusing references to previous events, both in-universe and out (Tycho asked, "Is Han-"...more

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Oct 05, 2009

W.D. rated it

· review of another edition

I have come back to my Star Wars books after a long hiatus. I never even got to finish the New Jedi Order series because things always go in the way. So, with the release of newest Star Wars book, Outcast, I thought I should read the series just before that book. Now, I am a Star Wars geek. I can tell which version of the movies I'm watching when other can't. I have four lightsabers. But most importantly for this review, I always try to get the first editon first printing of every book that come...moreI have come back to my Star Wars books after a long hiatus. I never even got to finish the New Jedi Order series because things always go in the way. So, with the release of newest Star Wars book, Outcast, I thought I should read the series just before that book. Now, I am a Star Wars geek. I can tell which version of the movies I'm watching when other can't. I have four lightsabers. But most importantly for this review, I always try to get the first editon first printing of every book that comes out, whether I read it or not the minute I get home. So, I already know what the outcome of the whole "Leagcy of the Force" series will be.

But, in a way, Star Wars has always been like that, as soon as a trilogy or a series is over it enters the collective unconscious and everyone knows what it is about and the enjoyment is experiencing how the characters come to that end point. That's what I was looking for when I started this book. In that regards, it was a good book. Nothing amazing and nothing like the older books of Bantam Spectra books when you had Kevin J. Anderson, Timothy Zahn, and Michael Stackpole creating a good portion of the universe and tales that introduce us to it. But it was easy to pick up and read from cover to cover.

Aaron Allston isn't one of my favorite Star Wars writers, or just writers in general. He can get the job done, but it feels lacking when you read it. One of his problems is that he looses his rhythm when he writes. For most of the book, we are switching back and forth between parallel scenes and instead of increasing the tension, it diffuses it. There are two large engagements that just felt so drawn out because we were bobbing from scene to scene that there was no real build up to anything. Also, he doesn't give his characters the credit they deserve, part of it is how he writes, the other parts I can't say if they are his fault or that of the people who brainstormed the idea of the series. But the main character through the whole series is Jacen Solo, son of Han and Leia. Supposedly he is in his thirties now, and is a Jedi Knight, yet he seemed more like a teenager than he did in the "Young Jedi Knight" series.

I think the part that is hard, for me as a writer, is the ending. First there was no real rising action to a climax and then resolution, it just drifted to an end point that didn't even seem like an end point. I could have seen it end a little before or go on to an other chapter, but i got a bit of the feeling i had when i read the end of the last harry potter and it didn't quite end either. At least there wasn't a warp jump to some point in the future in this book.

The best way I can think of this book was it was true to legacy lucas left when he did the prequel trilogy, interesting and fun story, just not executed well in a final form(less)

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Jul 29, 2007

Eric Piotrowski rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction

It's weird to read about Han and Leia and Luke in their 50s (still running around fighting evil like they're back on Hoth). The exploration of light/dark sides and Sith vs. Jedi is interesting, until the climax, when the whole thing really, really tanks. Just abysmal. Maybe the most stupid, illogical character decision of any Star Wars story ever (except George Lucas thinking Jar Jar Binks was a good idea).

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Aug 07, 2010

Ryan rated it

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Shelves: space-opera

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

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Sep 22, 2011

Maxx Lamb rated it

· review of another edition

This book was wordy if nothing else. I might even compare it's level of vocabulary to "Atlas Shrugged". This book gives one an excellent visualization of the events happening in the book, because of it's perfect detail and the authors formidable descriptive powers. It's a highly immersive and well-written book, but really, it's somewhee in the neghborhood of 600 pages, and it took me months to read, and unless you read very fast, then I wouldn't reccomend it as something to go out of y...more

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Aug 25, 2011

Brian Johnson rated it

· review of another edition

Coming to this series several years late, and even knowing the big plot points later in the series, I have to say I really liked this book. I'll always have a genuine love of Aaron Allston because of the great Wraith Squadron books, but this one's solid. Really like Jacen a lot, even though he's the bad guy. I like the path he starts, and though I've heard it's not followed through well, maybe it'll read better as I get to it.

Also, two solid Vader stories from Karen Traviss are ...more

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Feb 04, 2011

Jesse added it · review of another edition

Shelves: 3rd-quarter

In this book you learn about how Jacen Solo, head of the Galatic Alliance Guard, travels on his way to the dark side. Also in it You meet others of Luke Skywalkers family and students. Some of his family are Mara Jade Skywalker and his son Ben Skywalker. His students are Saba Sabatine, Corran Horn and many others. Finally you hear about the Solo family conflict invoving Han's, Jacen's, Leia's, and Jaina's cousin Trackan Sal-Solo and his robotic son Anakin Sal-Solo. Also Jacen starts turning...more

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Jan 14, 2009

Nicholas rated it

· review of another edition

Alliston does a good job delivering witty banter and gets all of the characterizations right. You really get the sense that the traditional star wars holdovers really know each other like the back of their own hands and their interactions are a joy to read.

I had a couple of problems, however. This transformation that is happening to Jacen just seems so abrupt. I realize that the writers of the EU have been planning this departure for some time, laying seeds of it along the way, ...more

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Aug 21, 2008

Phil rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: star-wars

Betrayal was one of those books I'd started into a while back, but never gotten back to. Well, this book is part of the Legacy of the Force series, and it ended recently. Based off several people's reviews of the series, I decided to pick the book up again.

First of all, I just have to say this - and it might sound a bit corny, but... there was way too much talking going on, and not enough action happening. I mean, this is Star Wars, right? Of course there has to be diplomacy somewher...more

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Sep 12, 2008

Ryan rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Star Wars Fans who have already read other Star Wars books.

This book is the first book in a nine book series. The series is written by three different authors, each taking turns writing. This makes for some interesting continuity, but I'll talk more about that in my review of the second book.

Aaron Allston is one of my favorite Star Wars authors. He is very witty, and is one of the only Star Wars authors that can make me laugh out loud. I've never read anything he's written other than Star Wars books, but I would recommend all of them. ...more

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Jul 02, 2007

Joy rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: only diehard fans of Star Wars tie-in novels

Shelves: science-fiction, 21c, american

Reading Star Wars tie-in novels are one of my great guilty pleasures. I think it was 2002 when I slogged through a great stack of them, laughing at the hokey philosophy, the random apostrophes in names, etc. My favorites were always the X-wing books by Allston, due to my longstanding love of fighter pilots in fiction and the very small amounts of Jedi ridiculousness, and it's Allston behind this first novel of a new series within the extended universe.

As a whole it doesn't do much fo...more

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Jan 22, 2012

Boaz rated it

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

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Mar 21, 2009

John rated it

Legacy of the Force is the most recent series in the Expanded Universe - its set 40 or so years after Return of the Jedi.

As with most 9 book series, there are ups and downs, and some books are more coherent than others. This first book is probably smack in the middle of the parabola. In the scheme of things, its almost totally exposition. Its fairly well written, but sometimes reverts to the hokey dialogue that weaker Star Wars books seem to suffer from.

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Jun 15, 2011

B.J. Keeton rated it

· review of another edition

I was really burned on Star Wars novels after the New Jedi Order. I even tried to redeem them in my eyes with Outbound Flight, but it was a stinker, too. So I approached Betrayal with hesitation. It turned out to be really good--maybe LucasArts really learned their lessons with the last few years of crap. It focused less on a formula plot and more on characters, and for the first time ever, I was able to draw contemporary parallels in the philosophy and politics. I hope the rest of this series k...more

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Dec 24, 2007

Samantha rated it

· review of another edition

I thought this was a nice start of the new series. It's going to continue Jacen's exploration of the Force. I'm excited to see where and how this goes. Plus I want to see how he handles Luke's reactions. I thought that was one of the best parts of the New World Order series with the Vongs was Jacen's maturity and growth through the Force. I really liked this book and how it flipped around to different worlds to keep up with the characters. It wasn't a whole chapter about just one thing but it wa...more

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Feb 14, 2009

Jesse rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fi, starwars

This series took the New Jedi Order cast to an all to familiar level. I felt that the story was engaging, the characters well developed and the story line quick, but it fell into the same Starwars trap. While a New Jedi Order challenged the status quo and soared to new heights, this story failed to live up to the gigantic bar that its predecessor set.

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Aug 14, 2011

Dale rated it

· review of another edition

This could be an interesting series. There's some nice groundwork laid - it will be a matter of how it plays out. It sort of bothers me that Han Solo must be something like 70 years old and is still acting like a man in his mid-30s as far as abilities and reflexes, but maybe a long time ago in a galaxy far far away the elderly were a lot more spry.

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Jan 10, 2010

Kasen rated it

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Shelves: on-kindle

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

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May 02, 2011

Dan rated it

· review of another edition

Not immaculate, but a really good read if Star Wars is your thing. Also it's a very good jumping in point to the vast sea that is the Star Wars Expanded Universe. Though it has lots of ties to other EU plots, it is the first of the post-RojJ books to really have the full prequel trilogy to reference, and in my opinion it does a pretty damn fine job at doing this. Also wanna mention the plot is a nice balance between all walks of Star Wars Universe if star ship battles aren't your thing just wait...more

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Oct 10, 2010

Kayla rated it

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Shelves: star-wars, favorites, books-i-own, star-wars-books-i-own, star-wars-books-i-ve-read

This book was awesome!!!!!!!! I really couldn't put it down because it had me hooked from start to finish. I bought this book and the next two Legacy of the Force books used at the library for 50 cents each. After reading them and the fourth book, which I had bought at the Stanwood book store a few years later, I decided to read the rest of the Legacy of the Force series. Now the Legacy of the Force series is one of my favorite Star Wars series.

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Sep 11, 2011

Jazzie rated it

· review of another edition

I thought it was pretty slow moving, some parts were down right boring, although I suppose they might be of interest in the future. I especially liked the ending and the dark forces / conflict, etc... I have also realized that I prefer the drama and the dialogue more than the "action" descriptions in a novel.

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Jul 13, 2011

Robert rated it

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Shelves: ebook, library, star-wars

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

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Jul 28, 2011

Mike Smith rated it

Shelves: star-wars

I found the plot of this first novel in the Legacy of the Force series to be a bit forced (no pun intended!) in order to set up the main arc of the series: the conversion of a major character of the Expanded Universe from a Jedi to a Sith. Still, individual scenes were well written and felt like Star Wars.

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Jun 23, 2010

Wesley rated it

· review of another edition

What a great story arc this is! I like the new characters introduced in the last story arc, but now in a Star Wars setting. It's very interesting to see the problems when a small group of people, even just a family, are so powerful that their small issues can affect an entire galaxy.

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Jul 27, 2011

Toby Andersen added it

really brilliant start to another promising series.

this is dark and clever and oh so frighteningly convincing.

one of the better books in the EU - and the start to probably the best storyline - certainly the mos epic

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