Master and Apprentice

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Claudia Gray: Master and Apprentice (2019, Random House Publishing Group)

352 pages

English language

Published Sept. 10, 2019 by Random House Publishing Group.

ISBN:
978-1-9848-1954-3
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4 stars (18 reviews)

An unexpected offer threatens the bond between Qui-Gon Jinn and Obi-Wan Kenobi as the two Jedi navigate a dangerous new planet and an uncertain future.

A Jedi must be a fearless warrior, a guardian of justice, and a scholar in the ways of the Force. But perhaps a Jedi's most essential duty is to pass on what they have learned. Master Yoda trained Dooku; Dooku trained Qui-Gon Jinn; and now Qui-Gon has a Padawan of his own. But while Qui-Gon has faced all manner of threats and danger as a Jedi, nothing has ever scared him like the thought of failing his apprentice.

Obi-Wan Kenobi has deep respect for his Master, but struggles to understand him. Why must Qui-Gon so often disregard the laws that bind the Jedi? Why is Qui-Gon drawn to ancient Jedi prophecies instead of more practical concerns? And why wasn't Obi-Wan told that Qui-Gon is considering …

10 editions

Star Wars: Master & Apprentice (Goodreads)

4 stars

Content warning General spoilers

Review of 'Master and Apprentice (Star Wars)' on 'Goodreads'

5 stars

"If our beliefs tell us one thing, and the needs of real people tell us another, can there be any question of which we should listen to?" THIS IS SUCH A RAW LINE YES QUI-GON!!!

I needed to focus pretty hard to take in the first 30 pages or so but then it became much easier and I really enjoyed it!! The POV changes often but it was easy to follow because it's made clear from the first couple of sentences who the perspective has shifted to. The last 50 pages were insane, I loved it. This was my first Star Wars novel and I'm excited to read more ~

Review of 'Star Wars: Master & Apprentice' on 'Goodreads'

2 stars

Quick impressions: I wanted to like this book because of Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan and their relationship, which we see some of it in the film The Phantom Menace. However, the book just did not do it for me, and I found it a bit of a drag to read, especially the first half of the book. The book has some pluses and minuses. Probably a must for fans of the characters, optional for more casual Star Wars readers.

(Full review on my blog later)

Review of 'Star Wars: Master & Apprentice' on 'Goodreads'

4 stars

This was a great look at Qui-Gon, first and foremost, a person that we just really didn't know a whole lot of since we met him in Episode 1. We see his thinking about how he sees the world and the force, moments from when he was an apprentice with Dooku. Secondly, we see the relationship between him and Obi Wan, when his apprentice is 17. All this is through a mission on a planet with another Jedi, one that was also a former Dooku apprentice, and a rebel Jedi as well. The mission was fairly interesting, but the best parts was seeing how the master and apprentice learn to listen and learn from each other, and the memories and thoughts of Qui-Gon. Two thumbs up!

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Subjects

  • Fiction, science fiction, space opera
  • Kenobi, obi-wan (fictitious character), fiction