Tethan Battle Adventure

Star Wars: The Clone Wars Decide Your Destiny (USA) #3

by Sue Behrent

Have you ever wanted to travel from the tangled jungles of Teth to the desert lands of Tatooine? Well, here?s your chance! Discover the secrets of B?omarr Monastery, dodge blaster fire and come face-toface with Asajj Ventress! Only you have the power to decide whether to become a Jedi or turn to the dark side. Continue the story online with codes that link you to digital content. There?s a new adventure waiting for you with every read. Turn the page and decide your destiny . . .

Genres: Star Wars, Science Fiction, Choose Your Own Adventure, Childrens, Fiction, Middle Grade, Gamebooks

160 pages, Paperback

First published June 1, 2009

Reviews

[Emilie]

This is a difficult one to say that I’ve ‘finished’ as I didn’t take all the many pathways this book goes down. I was reading with my 4 year old- who is super into Star Wars. But he isn’t yet to this level yet. I think choose your own adventure books are more catered to the 8-12 year old phase. He grew disinterested quickly- and once we reached the end of one story line- I decided to call it. He wants more battle scenes and storm troopers, and this just wasn’t his speed yet.

[Linda Heggs · Rating 4 out of 5]

A fun choose your own adventure book for Star Wars fans. I’m a little late to table on this one as the website that coincides with the reading is no longer up but I still had fun reading through the different scenarios

[Maria · Rating 4 out of 5]

Was this book objectively "good"? Not exactly. Did I have a lot of fun reading it? Hell yes.

[Dimitris Papastergiou · Rating 3 out of 5]

Set in 21BBY

A nice CYO adventure story to pass the time and be reminded of side-quests from KOTOR.

[Lewis Clark · Rating 2 out of 5]

Extremely forgettable little Star Wars choose-your-own-adventure that tries to take you to various locales from the franchise but ultimately feels hollow and inconsequential. All the characters seem semi-related to other, more famous characters making it read more like fan fiction than something officially licensed. Very much a vehicle to push a website that you visit in tandem with the book, but the website has since closed. You can still read it without the complimenting website, but you can't help but feel it's kind of important to the experience when the book itself is so bland.

[Jeri · Rating 3 out of 5]

This one had a large variety of choices and lots of good vocabulary again. The first few choices we made were all scarier than the last two books. So much so, that we almost stopped reading it. When we finished it though, it was an instant, "Let's start it again!"

[Brenna · Rating 5 out of 5]

THIS BOOK IS AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[Brian Wong · Rating 5 out of 5]

Good online content