Star Wars: Dawn of the Jedi: Force Storm
Twenty-five thousand years before the films, and nobody has invented the word Jedi yet.
Topic
21 entries filed under this topic across the library, the dossiers and the dispatches.
From the library
Twenty-five thousand years before the films, and nobody has invented the word Jedi yet.
The second arc, and the one where the Je’daii start disagreeing about balance.
The Je’daii become the Jedi, and it costs them the argument they were founded on.
Who is involved
A Skywalker who is a bounty hunter, a spice addict, and absolutely not interested in the family business.
A Jedi raised by Tusken Raiders who ended as the emperor of a Sith order a thousand strong.
Shared a prophetic vision with a man the Council exiled, and said nothing for years.
The Je’daii who found the Force Hound in the wreckage and argued for keeping him.
A baron’s daughter who preferred the Force to a weapon, and did not survive the war.
A Rakatan slave-weapon dropped into the middle of a Force order that has never met the dark side.
From the database
Dark Horse’s prequel-era flagship: eighty-three issues that begin a year before The Phantom Menace, become the main Clone Wars comic at issue #49,…
Five Clone Wars one-shots, each handing a single Jedi — or a single Sith — a full issue and asking what the war has done to them.
Darth Vader against a gathering of surviving Jedi, months after Order 66, drawn as a slaughter rather than a duel.
A Sith empire rules the galaxy openly, the Jedi are hunted again, and the last Skywalker is a bounty hunter and spice addict who wants no part of…
One character, one Sith artefact, and four thousand years: a crossover that runs straight through Knights of the Old Republic, Dark Times, Rebellion…
A one-shot in Dark Horse’s Purge line: Sha Koon, niece of Plo Koon, refuses to hide from the Jedi purge.
The six-issue finale to the first Legacy run: three galactic powers, one Sith Emperor who cannot be killed by ordinary means, and a Skywalker who…
An Imperial Intelligence agent works the Corellian underworld in a series that is openly a James Bond pastiche and entirely unembarrassed about it.
The second Jahan Cross miniseries, in which the spy story turns into a succession thriller and the Empire stops looking like an employer.
Twenty-five thousand years before the films, on a world where the Force has two moons and no orthodoxy, an order that is neither Jedi nor Sith meets…
The second Dawn of the Jedi arc: the Je’daii exile system meets a man who has been on the dark moon long enough to build a philosophy out of it.
The third and final Dawn of the Jedi arc, in which the Infinite Empire arrives in force and the Je’daii become something closer to what the films…