Specify Based On Books The Evil Experiment (Star Wars: Jedi Apprentice #12)
| Title | : | The Evil Experiment (Star Wars: Jedi Apprentice #12) |
| Author | : | Jude Watson |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | First Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 144 pages |
| Published | : | February 1st 2001 by Scholastic Paperbacks (first published January 1st 2001) |
| Categories | : | Media Tie In. Star Wars. Science Fiction. Fiction. Young Adult |
Jude Watson
Paperback | Pages: 144 pages Rating: 3.84 | 1593 Users | 44 Reviews
Ilustration Conducive To Books The Evil Experiment (Star Wars: Jedi Apprentice #12)
An evil scientist is imprisoning and torturing Jedi to find the secret behind the Force. She taps their emotions, monitors their actions . . . and then drains them of their blood.Qui-Gon Jinn is now her captive.
Obi-Wan Kenobi is desperately searching for his Master. Meanwhile, Qui-Gon must match wits with one of the most dangerous enemies he has ever encountered.
His survival depends on it.
Be Specific About Books Concering The Evil Experiment (Star Wars: Jedi Apprentice #12)
| Original Title: | The Evil Experiment (Star Wars: Jedi Apprentice, #12) |
| ISBN: | 0439139317 (ISBN13: 9780439139311) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Star Wars: Jedi Apprentice #12, Star Wars Legends |
Rating Based On Books The Evil Experiment (Star Wars: Jedi Apprentice #12)
Ratings: 3.84 From 1593 Users | 44 ReviewsDiscuss Based On Books The Evil Experiment (Star Wars: Jedi Apprentice #12)
So this was basically eighty pages of lovingly-described h/c in which Qui-Gon was tortured by an evil scientist and Obi-Wan hunts across the galaxy to rescue him. I don't have a single response past, "Yes. Good." Probably my favourite in the series, next to the one where Obi-Wan is almost mindwiped.Continuing the story arc that began in The Deadly Hunter, The Evil Experiment is yet another "juvenile" Star Wars novel that would make enjoyable reading for adults as well. I don't want to give away the ending, so, I'll just say this: Make sure you have the next book handy before finishing this one.
Star Wars Legends Project #52 Background: The Evil Experiment came out in February 2001. It was written by Jude Watson.The Evil Experiment begins almost immediately after The Deadly Hunter (my review), 43 years before the Battle of Yavin and 11 years before The Phantom Menace. Didi Oddo's daughter, Astri, returns to play a major role, along with Tahl, the scientist Jenna Zan Arbor, the bounty hunter Ona Nobis, and various others from the previous book.Summary: Qui-Gon Jinn has been taken
I'm starting to get annoyed with these books just because to create any sort of tension the authors have to treat the Jedi as pathetic fools sometimes. The ending left something to be desired. QuiGon, Obi Wan and a third competent being couldn't take on one scientist and free the other captive? This made absolutely no sense.
Suitable for ages 8+ and those who have seen the films.Qui-Gon is being experimented on by an amoral scientist. Obi wan and the jedi do not know where he is being held or how to find him. A direct sequel to 'The Deadly Hunter', you really need to read that book first. It's a fast paced story with lots of action. A good read.
This is part of a series and continues from the cliffhanger from the previous book. The previous book is the only one that is really needed to be read for this one. In this one, Qui-Gon is captured by a scientist who want to understand the force thru science and Obi-Wan is attempting to rescue him.I was really enjoying this book of this series until the final pages. Up to those final pages, I considered this entry as one of the better ones of this series. I like the concept of trying to
Well, one thing's for sure, the unsubtle title pretty much says it all. However, I liked the ongoing story of Jenna Zan Arbor within the series. Her role as (view spoiler)[villain (hide spoiler)] was revealed at last, but the story was still chock full of mystery and deduction as Obi-Wan searched for clues to find Qui-Gon. The description was good, but it could have used some more. The continuation from the last book allowed further character development. I personally enjoyed the realistic
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