Maythe Force Be With You
Stylised original portrait plate for Allana Solo

DossierHuman (Hapan)The Legacy Era

Allana Solo

A Sith Lord's daughter, hidden in plain sight as Han and Leia's granddaughter.

Full name
Allana Djo Solo
Species
Human (Hapan)
Homeworld
Not established
Affiliation
Hapes Consortium / Solo family
Rank
Chume Ta of the Hapes Consortium
First appearance
The Dark Nest Trilogy (Troy Denning, 2005)

Allana Djo Solo is the daughter of Jacen Solo and Tenel Ka Djo, Queen Mother of the Hapes Consortium, and heir to the Hapan throne. She was born during Troy Denning's Dark Nest trilogy (2005), where Tenel Ka's relationship with Jacen was developed as a secret running through all three books, and she is Legends only.

The most exposed child in the galaxy

Her parentage is a state secret twice over: revealing it would destabilise the Hapan succession and mark her as the child of the man who becomes Darth Caedus. The Legacy of the Force and Fate of the Jedi sequences hide her with Han and Leia under an assumed name, which produces the odd, affecting spectacle of two retired revolutionaries doing the school run.

Why she matters structurally

Legends needed somewhere for the Solo line to go after it had killed Anakin Solo and turned Jacen. Allana is the answer: a fourth-generation character who inherits the Skywalker-Solo problem — enormous power, enormous name, no consent — and is written young enough that the books never resolve it. She is the closest the old continuity got to a hopeful ending for that family.

Continuity

Legends only, and one of the clearest examples of what the 2014 reset discarded. Canon's Solo grandchild is nobody; the line ends with Ben.

On the record

Appearances

Where this figure actually appears, with the medium and the year. Nothing inferred.

Appearances of Allana Solo
WorkYearMediumNote
The Dark Nest Trilogy2005Novel seriesLegends. Troy Denning.
Fate of the Jedi: Apocalypse2012NovelLegends. Troy Denning.

From the library

Appears in

Books in this log where the character is central rather than incidental.