![]() ![]() This book is called Brotherhood for good reason. The machinations behind this ‘life saving’ scenario are entering spoiler territory, so I’ll leave the plot alone for the rest of this review and talk about characters instead. ![]() But most importantly this book is based off of one little line from the Revenge of the Sith movie: “That business on Cato Neimoidia doesn’t count.” The line is in reference to how many times Anakin has saved Obi-Wan’s life. That’s why Obi-Wan is ultimately dispatched to investigate the bombing and be the politician he never really wanted to be, but always seems to get to be.Īnd that’s the basic plot of the book. Their neutral status makes the bombing a big deal because it could potentially swing the whole planet politically one way or another. This would be just another galactic tragedy, except for the fact that Cato Neimoidia is a neutral system affiliated with the Trade Federation. ![]() The one big problem that this book is focusing on is a bombing that takes place on Cato Neimoidia. Then throw the Trade Federation into the mix and we’ve got ourselves a whole slew of problems. This book takes place right at the beginning of the Clone Wars, almost immediately after Attack of the Clones, which means the Republic and the Separatists are not getting along. We got lightsabers, redirected blaster bolts, good plans gone bad, and plenty of politics. ![]()
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