Connor+C.

I thought that Star Wars the Labyrinth of Evil was a fast paced and action packed book with mystery around every corner. I extremely liked this book not just because of the fact that I’m a complete sci-fi nerd, but also because it had a lot of action and surprises, all of which I like. The book that I did is a sci-fi classic, Star Wars. It is about the seemingly never ending clone wars raging on and the hunt for the true identity of Darth Sidious. The author’s style of writing almost matches the movies perfectly. It keeps a great pace, the characters are made to fit the part perfectly, and all in all it is a good book. The setting is always changing, and that’s the only part I had trouble with the book. With the seemingly never ending clone wars raging on, Jedi Knights Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker are called to the planet of Neimoidia to capture the Separatists supreme droid commander and ally of the Sith, Viceroy Gunray once and for all. Try as they might, he still manages to slip through their grasps, but not without leaving something behind. In his hurry to pack up his valuables, he leaves a custom holoprojector with talon-like legs. Obi-Wan, after closer examination, he recognizes it from the beginning of the war, eleven years ago in Naboo’s capital city of Theed. Meanwhile, Gunray realizes that his mechno-chair is missing, with valuable plans and strategic conversations in its memory banks. If the rebel forces managed to get this information out of the chair’s memory banks, it could result in the loss of the war, his job, his pride, and his life. He quickly tries to destroy the chair, but there’s a problem. The clone technicians have already disabled its self-destruct systems. Thinking fast, he instructs the chair to defend itself at all costs from anyone, or anything at that matter. While Anakin’s trusty astronomical droid, R2D2, tries to access its memory banks, the chair springs to life and walks off with him on it! The Jedi chase after it and corner it in the data room, where it was holding R2D2 and itself hostage. After quickly distracting the chair, they shut it down. Moving it back to the hanger, they manage to get a partial transmission out of it. They soon find out the maker of the chair and start racing out across the galaxy, in the never-ending search for the true identity of the leader of the Separatist, Darth Sidious, before it’s to late. I would strongly suggest this book to any Star Wars lover or someone who likes action and exotic worlds. I would definitely suggest this book to someone else because it would A: help me learn more about the person, B: help me understand the book better, and C: have more of a connection to the person and the topic. I give this book 5 stars.