Jedi Twilight (Star Wars: Coruscant Nights, #1)

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Jedi Twilight (Star Wars: Coruscant Nights #1)

by Michael Reaves

3.43 · rating details · 454 ratings · 45 reviews

With the dark ascension of the Empire, and the Jedi Knights virtually wiped out, one Jedi who escaped the massacre is slated for a date with destiny–and a confrontation with Darth Vader.

Jax Pavan is one of the few Jedi Knights who miraculously survived the slaughter that followed Palpatine’s ruthless Order 66. Now, deep in Coruscant’ s Blackpit Slums, Jax ekes out a living...more

Mass Market Paperback, 368 pages

Published June 28th 2011 by Del Rey (first published June 24th 2008)

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May 30, 2010

Callista rated it

Recommended to Callista by: Wendy

Shelves: star-wars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I always liked the idea that some Jedi other than Obi-Wan and Yoda escaped the purge led by Palpatine and Vader, and this book explores that idea. Jax Pavan is a Jedi knight living in the shadows of Coruscant in the early days of the empire. We also meet Laranth Tarak, a "Grey Paladin", a type of rogue Jedi who uses blasters instead of a lightsaber. I liked both of them and wanted to know more about them. Especially Jax, who is having problems accessing the Force under pressure because...moreI always liked the idea that some Jedi other than Obi-Wan and Yoda escaped the purge led by Palpatine and Vader, and this book explores that idea. Jax Pavan is a Jedi knight living in the shadows of Coruscant in the early days of the empire. We also meet Laranth Tarak, a "Grey Paladin", a type of rogue Jedi who uses blasters instead of a lightsaber. I liked both of them and wanted to know more about them. Especially Jax, who is having problems accessing the Force under pressure because he's been suppressing his Force connection for fear of Vader detecting him. And Vader does want Jax brought in alive, for some unknown reason probably having to do with the fact that Jax and Anakin Skywalker were friends as Padawans.
Jax is joined by I-Five, a protocol droid with funkier programming than Threepio, and I-Five's friend, Den, a Sullustan reporter. And then there's Nick Rostu, of the fantastic Shatterpoint, thrown into the mix as a Republic officer/limited Force user-turned rebel. I just wish Reaves could write Nick as well as Stover does; Nick's dialogue and point of view sections here pale in comparison to Shatterpoint.
However, there are some other point of view characters and side plots that I didn't really care all that much about. Vader's neurotic employee and an assassin trying to get out of Black Sun were not particularly interesting. Having read books set later in the timeline, I knew the Prince Xizor subplot was obviously not going very far.
I also had some quibbles with the writing style. The author seems to be going for a hardboiled style, and I didn't think it was always effective. He also sometimes uses "twenty dollar words" when a simpler word would be more effective and more in keeping with the point of view of the character he's writing from. (Don't get me wrong--I love fancy words, I collect obscure vocabulary, but certain words have no place in a certain character's vocabulary or wouldn't be used in a pinch when feral droids are trying to kill him.)
All that being said, I am curious where Jax's story and Nick's story go from here, and I'll probably try to pick up a copy of the second volume at a used book store. But I probably won't lose any sleep if I don't find out what happened next, either.(less)

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Jul 02, 2008

Erika rated it

I expected a lot more from this book. The idea, a Jedi-turned-P.I. after escaping the Purges and finding work in the slimey underbelly of Coruscant's lower levels, sounds great--a nice treat and reprieve from the same ol' same ol' Jedis always doing awesome stuff and saving an oblivious galaxy we always get.

Not only did the blurb on the back cover deceive me, the cover art did as well. It's completely noir-influenced. What else was I supposed to expect except Raymond Chandler and Sta...more

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Sep 25, 2011

Brad Wheeler rated it

Call this three and a half stars. It's a provisional grade, because I've only read the first book the trilogy. Still, I do have a desire to read the rest, so it succeed at least that far.

Michael Reaves is not my favorite Star Wars author by any stretch. He's great at slathering on the Star Wars imagery, but far less so at evoking the sense of grandeur and excitement of the films. Worse, there are a lot of viewpoint characters, and only one of them is really interesting. Worse still, th...more

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Jul 28, 2011

Mike Smith rated it

Shelves: star-wars

This novel is set a few months after the events of the Episode III movie Revenge of the Sith. It features the return of several characters from previous Star Wars novels, including a few from the author's own Medstar duology. Well-written and tightly plotted, this is a flim-noir style novel, set in a seedy and dark (figuratively and literally) underworld on the galaxy's capital planet of Coruscant. One flawed, surviving Jedi surrounds himself with a group of similarly bitter yet good-hearted ...more

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Apr 18, 2011

David rated it

Shelves: completed

As always, when picking up a new Star Wars series, I feel like I'm coming in on the middle of something. Since the Lucasarts people seem to want to create a verismilitude in the Star Wars, it seems that some of the characters in this novel have made appearances before (and after, as I seem to remember Prince Xixor from other novels).. So while I thought I was picking up a stand along trilogy in the Star Wars universe-- well.. apparently there is no such thing.

That didn't really mar ...moreAs always, when picking up a new Star Wars series, I feel like I'm coming in on the middle of something. Since the Lucasarts people seem to want to create a verismilitude in the Star Wars, it seems that some of the characters in this novel have made appearances before (and after, as I seem to remember Prince Xixor from other novels).. So while I thought I was picking up a stand along trilogy in the Star Wars universe-- well.. apparently there is no such thing.

That didn't really mar my fun too much. This novel promised something new.. an underworld adventure. I wasn't expecting a appearance by, (shuuder) Darth Vader himself. The novel had interesting droid characters, some clever villains, and enough double-dealing and treachery to help the reader rememember how Lando sold Han out to Vader in "Empire Strikes Back."

This is set BEFORE "A New Hope" (the original film) and after the first cycle. Imperial order # 66 (guess Lucas wanted to hint at the Emperor being a type of Anti-Christ, but didn't want that third 6 to make it so obvious) commands the slaughter of all Jedi. Therefore the Jedi have gone underground or in hiding. Obi Wan Kenobi and Yoda are memories with many Jedi presuming them to be dead. Yet, for an outlawed group, they sure seem to appear on Coruscant fairly easily. At least three Jedis appear in this novel (one from a schism called "Paladins") . so what happens when Vader targets Jax Pavin?

Eventually a group of misfits and Jedi team up. Nick is a private investigator, I-Five is a self aware robot, Den is a reporter, Jax is a Jedi and right now I can't recall the name of the female Paladin Jedi.. Pretty soon, they are all on the run from Vader, stormtroopers, Underworld crime czars, and feral rogue droids...

Reaves writing is excellent, but the constant switching back and forth between characters is really quite dizzying. Also, occasionally Reaves uses some twenty dollar words.. several of which I had to look them up to discover their meaning... I don't mind expanding my vocabulary a bit, but at times it was almost as if he was shwoing off his vast vocabulary.

Still, there were places where the book had a fresh Science Fiction feel and places where it felt like a Star Wars book. That balance makes the series worth reading, or at least this first entry. I've got the others, so we will see. (less)

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Dec 13, 2008

Ryan rated it

Shelves: sci-fi

One of the things that I've always loved about science fiction as a genre is how adaptable it is - lots of people have had a lot of success meshing sci-fi with everything from fantasy (Star Wars), to westerns (Firefly), to horror (the Alien trilogy). I kept this in mind as I read Coruscant Nights, which not only combines elements of science fiction and fantasy (as all SW stories do), but also mixes in equal parts of film noir as well. It's set shortly after the imposition of Order 66 and the ...more

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Oct 31, 2010

Chad rated it

Shelves: star-wars-novels

There is nothing particularly outstanding about the first novel in the "Coruscant Nights" series. Indeed, if anything, readers might be quite annoyed at the noir angle suggested by the cover design and story summary. Hints of a hard boiled Jedi P.I. may lead some to suspect a Star Wars "Maltese Falcon", but author Michael Reaves never seems interested in turning his tale into any kind of noirish mystery. I'll give Reaves the benefit of the doubt and blame this on the marke...moreThere is nothing particularly outstanding about the first novel in the "Coruscant Nights" series. Indeed, if anything, readers might be quite annoyed at the noir angle suggested by the cover design and story summary. Hints of a hard boiled Jedi P.I. may lead some to suspect a Star Wars "Maltese Falcon", but author Michael Reaves never seems interested in turning his tale into any kind of noirish mystery. I'll give Reaves the benefit of the doubt and blame this on the marketing department.

What he instead seems intereted in delivering is a surprisingly standard Star Wars adventure, which, in the right hands, can be a lot of fun. And fortunately, Reaves is indeed up to the challenge of spinning an exciting romp through some little explored shadows of the Star Wars EU, using many of his pet characters. Coruscant is always most enjoyable when it becomes a character in the story, and not just a standard backdrop. The detailed descriptions of Imperial City (the story takes place post-Order 66) and the inclusion of characters like Prince Xizor remind me an awful lot of "Shadows of the Empire", of which I seem to have fond memories. I was even inspired to pop in the Joel McNeely score for that earlier book to help intensify the mood. [sidenote: yes, LucasFilm commissioned a soundtrack for a novel, and yes, composer Joel McNeely inexplicably knocked it out of the park]. But that's a whole other story. Back to "Jedi Twilight"...

...Nothing in a plot description would seem all that exciting or inspiring, but the success of "Jedi Twilight" lies in its execution. There are a lot of seemingly disparate threads, but Reaves treats each one with great care, teasing out believable and relatable characters and conflicting motivations for various members of the cast that converge in an extended chase/fight scene that shouldn't work but kind of does. He brushes right up against implausibility and overly coincidental happenings to keep the plot moving, but again, the characters themselves are well enough defined that you're able to go with the flow.

I feel like I'm beating a dead horse when it comes to complaining about the current "Fate of the Jedi" series. Where that series fails is in its pursuit of 'neat' ideas while ignoring plausible or logical motivations to bring about those ideas. There is no characterization because Denning, Allston, and Golden treat their characters like unchangable icons who just exist as a plot happens around them. But a few familiar mannerisms and catch-phrases do not a character make, and subsequently, the plots (both within each novel and within the series as a whole) always feels overly generic and hollow.

Reading "Coruscant Nights" is refreshing, because Reaves seems to be writing characters first. Their wishes, their desires, their conflicts cause the plot which carries you from beginning to end in a satisfying way. The plot isn't all that overly interesting, but it doesn't matter, because the characters are. I'm eager to read volume two.(less)

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Jul 23, 2010

Crystal Starr Light rated it

Shelves: star-wars, simply-the-best

"Even without the Force, you are still a Jedi"
Don't confuse this book with the other "Twilight" book! In this new edition to the Star Wars Expanded Universe, Jax Pavan, former Jedi Knight, is scumming around in the Coruscant underbelly, trying to keep out of the limelight and Darth Vader's target sites. But when his former master, Even Piell, asks him for one last mission, how can he say no?

I Liked:
I opened this book with some trepidation. The last two...more"Even without the Force, you are still a Jedi"
Don't confuse this book with the other "Twilight" book! In this new edition to the Star Wars Expanded Universe, Jax Pavan, former Jedi Knight, is scumming around in the Coruscant underbelly, trying to keep out of the limelight and Darth Vader's target sites. But when his former master, Even Piell, asks him for one last mission, how can he say no?

I Liked:
I opened this book with some trepidation. The last two Michael Reaves books I read (Death Star (Star Wars) and Batman: Fear Itself) didn't impress me. In fact, I rated both two stars. I was so sure that Reaves had lost his touch, that the magic of Shadow Hunter (Star Wars: Darth Maul) was gone.
Boy was I wrong!
Michael Reaves brings back his amazing characters from Darth Maul, the Medstar Duology and more. We get to learn more about I-Five and ponder sentience. Are droids slaves...or are they property? Can a droid attain sentience? We see what happened to Den Dhur, reporter of the Medstar Duology. The Sullustan friend of I-Five makes some of the snappiest remarks, he is impossible to hate. Then we have Jax Pavan, Lorn Pavan's Jedi son. He has pretty much lived a bounty hunter-ish life in the underworld of Coruscant. You see him struggle with living alone, without the Jedi and then without the Force. Nick Rostu of Shatterpoint (Star Wars: Clone Wars) fame is back. I feel for him, his struggle with his limited Force ability and his desire to save his home. Also starring is Kaird, a Nediji (think bird-man), who is a part of Black Sun just to get to his own homeworld. Of those listed (there are a few others, but I found them more periphery), my favorites are Nick and Kaird. I really grew attached to Nick, felt his struggles and understood his past. Kaird, I loved how he wasn't your typical, "I want to be a big shot for the power" kind of guy. Nope, all he wanted was to go home.
So a bunch of great characters don't mean a whole hill of beans. You can have a bunch and still have a lousy story (*ahem* Death Star). Not so here. The story is fantastic! There are just enough weaves, twists and turns (I figured out the end, but still, it was pretty darn interesting!) to keep you on your seat! And how Reaves puts all the characters together at the end...well, let's just say that THAT is how Death Star's ending should have been written.
And the ending! Wowee, talk about a ride! You will want to read the last 100 pages in one sitting. Trust me, I did! I didn't want to be torn away, not at that ending!

I Did Not Like:
I really have to pick here to get negatives.
Jedi deflect lasers but to shoot lasers out of the sky with blaster bolts? Uh huh, sure. Light is neither particle nor wave, so firing a light into a light does nothing, sorry.
The middle is kinda slow and almost padded. I can't even quite remember what happens in it! Fortunately, you don't seem to notice it when you are reading, only when you get to the end do you think, "Man, that section--whatever it was about--that was slow!"
I got a little tired of some of the repetition, namely about how Xizor was oh, so good at fighting (he was, and he proves it, I just get tired of all the characters saying it).
Also, the book is almost marketed as a PI/investigator type book. Uh, not so much.

Dialogue/Sexual Situations/Violence:
Invented Star Wars fare.
About as sexual as you get is perhaps Twi'Lek slaves. Very tame.
Violence is surprisingly light. There are some firefights, some people are injured (cuts, scrapes, one person almost dies), and an intense battle between our fighters and feral droids, but on the whole, not many get really messed up.

Overall:
Brilliant work, Michael Reaves! Thank you for proving me wrong and showing me that you really haven't forgotten the art of a brilliant novel. If the other two in the trilogy are anywhere near as good as this, sign me up! Oh, and start writing some more. Five stars, no questions. (less)

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Aug 14, 2011

Rachel Swords rated it

Shelves: star-wars

I'll be honest: this was the first Star Wars book since the Black Fleet Crisis series that I had a hard time getting into. Once I finally did, though, it proved to be an enjoyable read. The Big Three(of the prequel trilogy) are not here, meaning this book has to pretty much stand on its own ala the X-Wing series-not that there is anything wrong with that! I know I speak for others when I say the more Star Wars books there are that DON'T focus on the film heroes, the better as their adventures ar...more

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Nov 25, 2010

Ron rated it

Shelves: fantasy, science-fiction, star-wars

3.5 actually.

A better-than-average SW expanded universe story. Enough familiar settings and characters to connect to other stories, but good writing to draw the reader into the tale.

Cover art quibble: Jax's lightsabre is blue in the story; but yellow on the cover. The yellows works better, but isn't right. (Darth's shadow in the background is cute. Poor Vader, reduced to a boogie man.)

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Feb 27, 2009

Mike rated it

I admit that I bought this book because of its cover: its sepia tones and dark inks ooze noir. A fact that, when combined with glossy purple Star Wars logo, had me nerding out pretty hardcore. The first thing to note is that book takes place in the period immediately following Revenge of the Sith with most of the Jedi Order hunted and killed while those left alive are on the run. Our main character, according to the back of the book, is a Jedi turned Private Investigator named Jax Pavan who re...more

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Dec 07, 2008

Patrick rated it

Shelves: first-books-with-reviews-of-entire, star-wars

What I did when the family was sick and I was too spacey to read my school stuff: read the first two books of this Star Wars trilogy.

I hadn't remembered, I only like this author so-so. This series brings together characters from 3 other Star Wars books, one from before Episode I, and 2 that take place during the Clone Wars between Episodes II and III. These won't be as enjoyable without that background. This takes place some time after Episode III and doesn't seem to really affect...more

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Sep 05, 2011

Derrick rated it

Shelves: 2009, star-wars

Den and I-Five, from the Med-Star duology show up trying to find Pavan's son[from Darth Maul: Shadow Hunter]. Jax is his name and he is/was a jedi. Takes place after Revenge of the Sith, so the Jedi are being hunted. Jax is a whiner and a loser and I didn't like him at all. I was more interested in Den and I-Five. Also has a big Xizor tie-in[prequel info for Shadows of the Empire].

This book could go either way with fans. Either like it for the tie-in info or dislike it for its compl...more

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Apr 12, 2009

Jacen rated it

Shelves: star-wars-novels-i-own

In Jedi Twilight, Reaves spun together a light but compulsively readable chase novel. Reaves not only gave me the first novel since Rogue or Wraith Squadron not filled with PT or OT characters that I loved, he managed to make Darth Vader the BA we've missed for so long.
I love the cast he has assembled. Each character was a joy to read. I can't help but contrast the optimism of Coruscant Nights with the pessimism and ongoing sadness that is Dark Times Comics. While I enjoy both, Jedi Twilig...more

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Mar 29, 2009

Walter rated it

I was skeptical of this book at first: Star Wars Noir?! But having given it a chance, I was immediately drawn into the story. The characters are the shining jewels of this series; they are all memorable, interesting and well developed. I loved the interaction between the characters, especially their believable and often hilarious dialogue. I found myself truly caring for the protagonists and being afraid of the antagonists: this story contained one of the most truly chilling incarnations of the ...more

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Jul 08, 2011

Hector rated it

This book has everything you expect from a "Star Wars" book: Intrigue, great dialogue, and action. We are introduced to some new characters and some characters that have been featured in previous books, including one of my personal favorites, I-5YQ, the self-aware protocol droid. Only drawback I find from this author is that he likes to name and include as many species of aliens as he can. I cannot remember what they all look like, and I just don't have the time to go on-line and look ...more

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Jul 10, 2010

Bevans rated it

Reaves captures the Star Wars feel like few other authors can. He has created some very compelling characters (including some of my favorites from his Medstar books) and puts them through a highly entertaining adventure. He captures the time period perfectly: this was the time of the Emperor, when suspicion ran rampant and Vader roamed the earth. In fact, Vader is the only character in the book that has appeared in any of the movies, and his parts are small. It's telling that the author can crea...more

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Oct 19, 2008

Scott rated it

I’ve come to the conclusion that Star Wars books are my guilty pleasure. Some people have romances, others have my mysteries, and I have books set in the Star Wars universe. Star Wars Corscant Nights I: Jedi Twilight by Michael Reaves is the newest series set in the world George Lucas created. Unlike previous Star Wars books, these series attempts to set itself in the Mystery/Science Fiction genre.

The series is set after in the time after Revenge of the Sith, when the Empire is takin...more

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Oct 09, 2008

Mike rated it

Not a bad book, but it didn't rock my world. Good pacing, but thee were a few too many characters fo the length of the novel. More time was needed to develop them. (Most were brought over from the author's prevous "MedStar" novels, but I haven't read these and don't plan to.) The "mystery" that was supposed to have been solved by our Jedi-turned-Private-Eye and his companions turned out to be not much of one at all.

Some of the plotlines were unresolved, as this is...more

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Jul 18, 2008

Roberta rated it

Shelves: sciencefiction, starwars

Written by one of the authors of the Star Wars Clone Wars duology Medstar, this book shows promise for what is slatted to be a trilogy.

The Jedi temple has been destroyed and the Empire has take control of the galaxy and the Old Republic is gone, but there are still people fighting against the corruption of the emperor's new regime. Jax Pavan is one of the few Jedi to escape the massacre at the temple, and he is given a mission by his old master Even Piell to find data on a droid tha...more

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Aug 04, 2011

Jason added it

Nothing compares to the Republic Commando series, but this book gets saved by the comedy of the I-Five and Den Dhur duo. I'm going to finish out this trilogy (and a 4th book will be released next year), but I'm really not that excited. Jax Pavan just doesn't do it for me, BUT the supporting characters help save this like Kairn, I-Five and Den Dhur from the MedStar duology.

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Apr 08, 2011

Brian Geers rated it

I think that the marketing folks at Lucas Books set my expectations too high on this one. I was expecting a hard-boiled detective story of Chandlerian proportions, a "Maltese Falcon meets Millenium Falcon." While the end product falls short of those expectations, it does get points for being an entertaining read. It picks up on some of the plot points and characters left dangling in Reaves' earlier Star Wars books and fills in some of the blanks regarding the history of the Black Su...more

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Dec 29, 2009

Jeremy stephens rated it

Shelves: a-list-of-books-i-read-in-2009

This was the first of many Star Wars novels I read this year. This takes place right after the fall of the Republic and is about a Jedi who has gone into hiding on Coruscant. I found this book to be somewhat boring as far as Star Wars books go but as an avid fan of the series, I found it too difficult to give this book less than 4 stars.

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Aug 06, 2011

Jonn rated it

I was not impressed with this book, probably why it took me so long to get through it. It brings in some charters from other Star Wars novels, but they did not really work well together. The MedStar books are in a whole different class, much better sooted to the charters they tried to bring over. Definitely not worth re-reading.

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Jul 05, 2008

Stephanie "Jedigal" rated it

Recommends it for: Star Wars completists only

Shelves: star-wars

Eh. This has a lot of that cheesy stuff that I find so annoying. Like, if Basic happens to sound like English (and we therefore can conveniently understand it), why the need to "StarWars-ize" every idiom imaginable. I'll bet "credits to crumblebuns" (dollars to donuts) that some people found this cute and funny. I found it annoying. I'm not reading SW books for humor. But I'm sure some people are. It's a big universe, lots of room for all kinds of readers. anyway, I f...more

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Nov 20, 2011

Mikel rated it

The goal of reading this book was one that was buzzing in the back of my mind for a long time. I ignored it for awhile--luckily long enough to find out that the "Med Star" books bridged the gap between it and "Darth Maul: Shadow Hunter."

But it was well worth the wait. A great cast, a great mystery, and a pleasantly meandering conspiracy. I can already tell this is going to be a great series--it feels very 'classic trilogy.'

Verbose as he is, I have to ha...more

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Aug 08, 2008

Phil Salomon rated it

This post-Episode III book features characters introduced in previous books Reaves wrote or co-wrote (Darth Maul: Shadow Hunter and Medstar I & II) and Nick Rostu (from Shatterpoint). I thought it was OK, but I didn't find the characters as interesting as in previous books. Part of it may be that Den and I-5YQ spend so much time searching for Jax Pavan, son of I-5YQ's former master. Vader's searching for Jax, too, although I suppose we'll find out why in future books. Prince Xizor is one of...more

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Jun 13, 2009

Willy James rated it

Shelves: star-wars

It's been awhile since a really good book came along in the Star Wars series. This books steps away from that whiney soap opera feel many of the books have had lately. Maybe because this one has new characters, but it felt like a fresh story. I'm gonna start part 2 right away

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Jun 06, 2011

Bob rated it

Had some nice points, but I kind of felt they were trying to hard with all the big name cameos. I did like the feral droids, great touch.

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Sep 18, 2011

John Ashline rated it

I adore the novels Michael Reaves writes that are set in the Galaxy Far, Far Away. He wrote the MedStar books, which used some established characters. This novel uses a background character from his previous endeavors, and crafts some amazing new ones!

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About Michael Reaves

Micheal Reeves is an Emmy Award-winning television writer and screenwriter whose many credits include Star Trek: The Next Generation, Twilight Zone, Batman: The Animated Series; and Gargoyles. His novels include the New York Times bestseller STAR WARS: Darth Maul - Shadowhunter and the forthcoming STAR WARS: Death Star. He has written a book called Interworld with Neil Gaiman. He's also written sh...more

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Battle Surgeons (Star Wars: Clone Wars - Medstar, #1)

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