Podcasts about young jedi knights

Ensnaring EU enthusiast Derek Lavender in the belly of the beast, we gorge on the deliciously flowery prose and philosophical richness of Matthew Stover's Traitor. This logic puzzle of a novel refreshingly expands the Force beyond the black-and-white binary typically depicted, and also serves as a poignant reminder of how much has been lost and changed since the halcyon days of the Young Jedi Knights books.  

Liam gives you a tour of his Star Wars bookshelves in this 2024 update. First, he breaks down the methodology of how he collects Star Wars books, and then he dives into the collection itself. He starts first looking at the Star Wars Legends (or Star Wars Expanded Universe) books in his collection including hardcovers, SFBC hardcovers, paperbacks, TPBs, hardcover comics, and omnibus. Finally, he moves on to the Canon novels, showcasing the hardcovers, paperbacks, TPBs, and omnibus in his collection. Some of the awesome books in this collection include: The High Republic, The Thrawn Trilogy (Heir to the Empire), Darth Bane Trilogy, Darth Plagueis, Revan, Outbound Flight, Dawn of the Jedi, Shatterpoint, The Clone Wars, Republic Commando, Revenge of the Sith, Kenobi, The Force Unleashed, Death Troopers, Shadows of the Empire, The Courtship of Princess Leia, Jedi Academy, Hand of Thrawn Duology, Survivor's Quest, New Jedi Order, Legacy of the Force, Fate of the Jedi, X-Wing, Young Jedi Knights, Jedi Apprentice, Jedi Quest, Galaxy of Fear, Lost Stars, Thrawn, Thrawn Ascendancy, Dark Disciple, Master & Apprentice, Tarkin, Jedi: Battle Scars, Brotherhood, Aftermath Trilogy, Alphabet Squadron Trilogy, Bloodline, Shadow of the Sith, Tales of the Jedi, Star Wars Marvel Comics, Darth Vader comics, Doctor Aphra, Bounty Hunters, Knights of the Old Republic, Dark Empire, and more! You won't want to miss it! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/starwarslads/support

NJO diehard Morgan Lavender links up with our battle meld to discuss gut-wrenching character deaths, dances with the dark side, and the oppressive sense of dread that permeates Troy Denning's tragic tome. Despite all that negatude, we at least find glimmers of fun in welcoming back ALL our favorite Young Jedi Knights and celebrating the DVD release of The Mummy Returns!

Greetings space farers. Thanks for tuning in to another episode of the Star Wars Re-Watch Podcast. Back from a slight hiatus since the season finale of the The Mandalorian. What can we do in the meantime before Ahsoka releases? Why not re-watch The Rise of Skywalker with Sydney and get her thoughts and opinions and compare to mine. By far, I think fanbase hated this movie. While they may have appreciated Rian Johnson's attempt to do something different, JJ Abraham's retcon of his work did little to win favor with the fans. Personally I found the action sequences lacking. We've seen the Millennium Falcon in space battles. We've seen speeder biker chases. Why are we seeing them again in the same order we got them in original trilogy? Even the idea of Palpatine having offspring is not original. It's been done before in the book "The Glove of Darth Vader." At first glance it sounds like an adult version of a Star Wars novel. However, the plot revolves around two three-eyed characters named Triclops and Trioculus. One of which claims to be the son of Emperor Palpatine. The other is soft spoken and shy when Han, Leia, and Luke encounter him. I remember my best friend growing up had these books and allowed me to read them. They were targeted towards younger readers like the Young Jedi Knights and Junior Jedi Knights series but, were still read by fans of all ages. Needless to say, this movie was full of bad ideas and fake outs. Once it was revealed that Palpatine returned, the next logical move was to make Rey his granddaughter. Did you think they settled this plot point in The Last Jedi? Of course not! They brought back her nameless parents, of whom, one was the son of Palpatine with ZERO force powers I might add. What a mess! Of course, Sydney had the opposite opinion I did. Her favorite scene was the reveal of Lando Calrissian at which point she shouted out "LANDO!" We were all let down by the movie as a whole. The lazy plot hole bringing back Palpatine. The lazy dialog, "Somehow Palpatine has returned." Which is followed by the just as dumb line, "Dark science. Cloning. Secrets only the Sith knew." Secrets. SECRETS! More the like the entire GALACTIC REPUBLIC'S strategy for winning a twenty plus year Clone Wars. If not for the cloning technology the Confederacy's droid armies would have swiftly taken control of the galaxy and the republic. This whole plotline of a resurrected "clone" Emperor Palpatine flies in the face of the Rule of Two lore and the concept of midichlorians. Especially since he had a son! If we know force sensitivity is genetic (Anakin to Luke & Leia) then why does there need to be a Rule of Two? Palpatine and his predecessor Darth Bane, could have easily passed their knowledge onto their offspring but, instead Darth Bane utilizes Sith Magic to pass his spirit onto his apprentice Darth Zannah and inhabit her body. Aside from that. The Darth Bane trilogy is phenomenal and suggest you read it. Especially because they reference him in the Clone Wars series. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Path of Destruction (Star Wars: Darth Bane Trilogy - Legends) https://amzn.to/3YmeqgP Rule of Two: Star Wars Legends (Darth Bane) (Star Wars: Darth Bane Trilogy - Legends) Paperback https://amzn.to/3OnxAOQ Dynasty of Evil: Star Wars Legends (Darth Bane): A Novel of the Old Republic (Star Wars: Darth Bane Trilogy - Legends) https://amzn.to/3Kw3uHs Thanks for listening or watching. Please interact with us. We'd love to hear your thoughts on the movies, comics, tv shows, video games, etc. Tweet us @SWRewatchPod on Twitter Subscribe to us on YouTube Subscribe on Apple Podcasts Subscribe on Spotify Discord Email us at StarWarsRewatchPodcast@gmail.com

Greetings space farers. Thanks for tuning in to another episode of the Star Wars Re-Watch Podcast. Back from a slight hiatus since the season finale of the The Mandalorian. What can we do in the meantime before Ahsoka releases? Why not re-watch The Rise of Skywalker with Sydney and get her thoughts and opinions and compare to mine. By far, I think fanbase hated this movie. While they may have appreciated Rian Johnson's attempt to do something different, JJ Abraham's retcon of his work did little to win favor with the fans. Personally I found the action sequences lacking. We've seen the Millennium Falcon in space battles. We've seen speeder biker chases. Why are we seeing them again in the same order we got them in original trilogy? Even the idea of Palpatine having offspring is not original. It's been done before in the book "The Glove of Darth Vader." At first glance it sounds like an adult version of a Star Wars novel. However, the plot revolves around two three-eyed characters named Triclops and Trioculus. One of which claims to be the son of Emperor Palpatine. The other is soft spoken and shy when Han, Leia, and Luke encounter him. I remember my best friend growing up had these books and allowed me to read them. They were targeted towards younger readers like the Young Jedi Knights and Junior Jedi Knights series but, were still read by fans of all ages. Needless to say, this movie was full of bad ideas and fake outs. Once it was revealed that Palpatine returned, the next logical move was to make Rey his granddaughter. Did you think they settled this plot point in The Last Jedi? Of course not! They brought back her nameless parents, of whom, one was the son of Palpatine with ZERO force powers I might add. What a mess! Of course, Sydney had the opposite opinion I did. Her favorite scene was the reveal of Lando Calrissian at which point she shouted out "LANDO!" We were all let down by the movie as a whole. The lazy plot hole bringing back Palpatine. The lazy dialog, "Somehow Palpatine has returned." Which is followed by the just as dumb line, "Dark science. Cloning. Secrets only the Sith knew." Secrets. SECRETS! More the like the entire GALACTIC REPUBLIC'S strategy for winning a twenty plus year Clone Wars. If not for the cloning technology the Confederacy's droid armies would have swiftly taken control of the galaxy and the republic. This whole plotline of a resurrected "clone" Emperor Palpatine flies in the face of the Rule of Two lore and the concept of midichlorians. Especially since he had a son! If we know force sensitivity is genetic (Anakin to Luke & Leia) then why does there need to be a Rule of Two? Palpatine and his predecessor Darth Bane, could have easily passed their knowledge onto their offspring but, instead Darth Bane utilizes Sith Magic to pass his spirit onto his apprentice Darth Zannah and inhabit her body. Aside from that. The Darth Bane trilogy is phenomenal and suggest you read it. Especially because they reference him in the Clone Wars series. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Path of Destruction (Star Wars: Darth Bane Trilogy - Legends) https://amzn.to/3YmeqgP Rule of Two: Star Wars Legends (Darth Bane) (Star Wars: Darth Bane Trilogy - Legends) Paperback https://amzn.to/3OnxAOQ Dynasty of Evil: Star Wars Legends (Darth Bane): A Novel of the Old Republic (Star Wars: Darth Bane Trilogy - Legends) https://amzn.to/3Kw3uHs Thanks for listening or watching. Please interact with us. We'd love to hear your thoughts on the movies, comics, tv shows, video games, etc. Tweet us @SWRewatchPod on Twitter Subscribe to us on YouTube Subscribe on Apple Podcasts Subscribe on Spotify Find us on Discord Email us at StarWarsRewatchPodcast@gmail.com

Han gets the Solo adventure we've been craving, but more importantly, for a page or two, we get to welcome back our favorite forsaken Young Jedi Knights! Agent of chaos Barm returns to the podcast for more "Stephen King bullsh*t," real talk about the art-life balance, and an appraisal of James Luceno's reference-heavy style of worldbuilding. Don't forget to stick around after the credits for a very important string cheese incident!

The Seanslaught continues... Sean Davis rejoins us for the Embrace of Pain as the tide of this duology takes an especially dark and ruinous turn. He also details a firsthand account of the pop culture event of 2000: his high school graduation! Fitting, given the motif of universities in these last few books, a sign that our Young Jedi Knights have advanced to the next phase of their education in the New Jedi Order.

Good evening lads and ladettes. You have tuned in to a Special Edition episode of the podcast. Let's go back to pre-2015. In 2012, the world has just learned that George Lucas has inked a deal with Disney and sold his life's work for $4,050,000,000. Shortly after learning this, Disney pushed forward and began pre-production on a new film in 2013. For some fans, this was incredible news! While the prequels were seen as a net positive by some, others thought that Lucas had clearly gone mad and was surrounded by too many "yes men" unwilling to disagree with his vision who were just geeked to be working for him. As a result, the opening crawl for Episode I The Phantom Menace read like a boring history lesson rather than an exciting new episode of your favorite space western serial. The special effects flooded the screen and absolutely nothing you saw save, for the actuals had a real world physical equivalent. Even the actors faces were digitally edited out during fight sequences. While a technical achievement on their own thanks to the advancements in computing power and software, there was no wonder in how it was all achieved. Lucas thought it up, and artists drew it up and rendered it on a computer. The digital camera provided by Sony allowed footage to be downloaded and edited much faster. Scenes, characters, backgrounds were all rendered thanks to green screens. Whereas the originally trilogy employed model makers, carpenters, set designers, painters etc. All of which had to achieve their special effects so the cameras lens could capture it. Stop motion models were built and animated where necessary. All done practically. The resulting prequels would receive mixed reviews in a lot of outlets. Roger Ebert famously gave Attack of the Clones "thumbs down". In 2013 we also learn J.J. Abrams is slated to direct and produce the movie. At this point in his career, Abrams had already rebooted another beloved sci-fi franchise. Star Trek. If any of you have seen the movie Fanboys, then you know Star Wars and Star Trek and not allowed to associate, intermingle, or breed with one another. Thus, it is considered a crime against humanity that Abrams would be hired to direct Star Wars. This would not be the only reason for fan outrage. From what my old, insane roommate told me, Abrams had aroused the ire of Star Wars fans, not for his association with Star Trek but, the tv show Lost. I have never watched Lost. However, it developed a rabid fanbase. The hook of the show asked so many questions and involved so much mystery. Who were these people? Why did they crash? Where are they? Why are they there? By season three rating were starting to wane and, fans were not getting answers to the many questions and mysteries of the show. Eventually, the fans would determine everyone is dead, and they had all been in purgatory the entire time. The writers of the show, especially David Lindelof, would vehemently deny this. As more seasons were churned out. Fewer questions were answered, more plot holes would pop up. It became clear to the loyal fans the writers had written themselves into a corner and were no longer going to kite the fans around the way they wanted. With this baggage, it was impressive to see the result of Abrams efforts. John Williams once again does the music. A cast of relatively unknow actors are hired to play the main characters. Several of the previous cast a brought back to continue their story. Abrams evens uses the lens from the original cameras to film the movie to capture as much of the original look and magic George Lucas did in a desert of Tunisia. At this point, Kathleen Kennedy had declared all expanded universe material invalid and non-canon, the writers still manager to steal an idea from the Young Jedi Knights series. Follow us on Twitter @SWReWatchPod reddit.com/r/StarWarsReWatchPod/ https://discord.gg/BMT2txUB StarWarsReWatchPodcast@gmail.com

The Young Jedi Knights series concludes in Under the Black Sun.

The Young Jedi Knights series continues with the conclusion of the Shadow Academy arc and the Fall of the Diversity Alliance storyline.

Detouring away from the New Jedi Order novels, we take the plunge into two volumes of a comic book arc that (barely) includes a few of our favorite Young Jedi Knights! Despite some Invasion-related communications disruptions, Brian Rudloff returns to the podcast to worship the satanic content of 2009 and 2010, learn about the ORIGINAL Finn, and debate whether we needed to read these comics at all...

To prep for the New Jedi Order series, here's a little background on the Solo twins, Jaina and Jacen. It's a quick review of the first five books in the Young Jedi Knights junior novels. Enjoy!

Hi kids! Do you like Primus? Want to hear about Yuuzhan Vong body horror and learn what Vector Prime is? If so, listen along as NEW guest Jake Beal wades into the NEW Jedi Order with us, gushing over Zelda along the way while we debate how this NEW series serves as a continuation of the Young Jedi Knights novels. 

We finally graduate from the Praxeum, closing the chapter on the Young Jedi Knights books. This skra'akan-sized retrospective evaluates the entire series, from Heirs of the Force (no, not Heirs TO the Force) through Crisis at Crystal Reef, with a bonus Graduation Day epilogue to boot! Like Jaina Solo considering her postgraduate future, we also look ahead to what's next for the podcast...

Expanded Universe expert Derek Lavender returns to Ord Mantell with us for perhaps the darkest Young Jedi Knights novel yet, rife with space mines, spice lines, and war crimes! To lighten things up, we also review 1998's memorable additions to Disney Parks, compare knaars to Godzilla babies, and wonder what's up with that black sun on the book's cov- ohhhhhh, now I get it.

As the Young Jedi Knights conclude their arc with the Diversity Alliance, hurtling ever closer toward the series finale, Jack Stovold stops by to reassure us that perception is an illusion and time isn't real. We also find solace in guessing the Top 10 Comic Book Villains of 1998 and films in which Affleck was the bomb, but mostly in cool aliens wielding lightsabers!

The Young Jedi Knights continue battling bounty hunters in their search for missing Thuls while guest Ryan Davis joins us on the Highway to the Dengar Zone. Strap into your crash webbing as we turn a Hype Williams-style fisheye lens toward the highlights of July 1997, wonder why aliens would call themselves aliens, and grapple with the uncomfortable allure of hot centauriforms...

The midpoint of the Young Jedi Knights novels coincided with the release of the 1997 Special Editions and the return of Star Wars to the zeitgeist. In this extra Special bonus episode, we revisit the hype by dusting off our kid's meal toys and commemorative magazines from yesteryear, debating the ethics of revising cinematic history, and even pitching our own "tweaks" to the Saga!

While on a quest to find an emotionally significant gift for Leia, the Young Jedi Knights encounter an iconic bounty hunter! And as we go back to 1997 for this new arc of the series, we encounter a bounty of iconic pop culture from silly martial arts comedies to emotionally significant magazines. We also touch on our Ring Theory theories, marvel at the lung capacity of Kenny G, and ask why on Ennth anyone would choose to live on Ennth!

Just as Jaina Solo commandeers an enemy TIE Fighter in the epic final battle against the Shadow Academy, Eric Ambler of What Were We Watching? skyjacks the podcast to explain the history of aircraft piracy. We also find time to honor the late Dave Wolverton's contributions to Young Jedi Knights lore, gush over all things Nintendo 64, and much, much more!

In the NEW episode of Star Wars: TIES Lando Fett & Jay-2S0 start a new series titled: Palpatine's Personnel Profiles. In this series, the TIES Nerf Herders will discuss some favorite Star Wars characters and where they experienced them in the old and new canon movies, shows, books, comics, and more. Check out their reflections of Boba Fett in this first episode of the new series!Landon and J-2S0 do all this and more over a well blended whiskey flavored Blue Milk!Information about the New Jedi Order stories from the Legends Canon can be found here (Warning Spoilers): https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/Star_Wars:_The_New_Jedi_OrderThe Mandalorian Armor was the first book of the Bounty Hunter Wars trilogy in the Old EU. This trilogy was written by K.W. Jeter. You can learn more about it here (Warning Spoilers): https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/The_Bounty_Hunter_WarsInformation about the Young Jedi Knights young adult series can be found here (Warning Spoilers): https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/Star_Wars:_Young_Jedi_KnightsInformation about the Mandalorian can be found here:https://www.disneyplus.com/series/the-mandalorian/3jLIGMDYINqD?cid=DTCI-Synergy-Disneycom-Site-Acquisition-Originals-US-StarWars-Mandalorian-EN-HomeScreenHero-DisneyPlusOriginals_landing_StreamNow-NAInformation about the Book of Boba can be found here:https://www.disneyplus.com/series/the-book-of-boba-fett/57TL7zLNu2wfIf you are interested in another Star Wars Podcast (please keep listening to us) check out Rebel Force Radio.Their website is here:https://www.rebelforceradio.comStar Wars Insider is a great magazine for fans you can find more info here: https://titanmagazines.com/t/star-wars-insider/Don't forget our episode question! Who should we talk about next?Be sure to join our Facebook group page at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/StarWarsTIES/ Have any feedback for us? We'd be honored to receive your email at: starwarstiespodcast@gmail.com! You can also call Star Wars: TIES and leave us a voicemail that we may incorporate in a future episode. Call us at (828) 331-1873! We have a website! Check us out at: https://sites.google.com/view/starwarsties/home Special thanks to Laurent Bernadac & 3Dvarius for allowing us to use their amazing cover for our outro music entitled, "Star Wars Cover - Star Wars Main Theme & The Imperial March."Be sure to check out their amazing cover at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=icxWE2anT80&feature=youtu.beand their main website at: https://www.laurentbernadac.com/. Another special thanks goes to our friend and fellow Retro Junkie, William Culver, for our Star Wars: TIES logo for our Facebook group page. If you're an arcade enthusiast, be sure to check out his main page at: https://www.facebook.com/ArcadeUsa/. And yet another thank you goes out to Beejay Hawn for drawing our podcast logo. For more artwork from out of this world, check out her art and commission page at: https://www.facebook.com/OodlesofDoodlesbyBeeJay/?fref=ts The Walt Disney Co. and Lucasfilm LTD. own all rights to Star Wars and the Star Wars franchise. IDW Publishing brings us Star Wars Adventures Comics and specifically the Tales from Vader's Castle series. Thank you to all companies for providing material for us to be fans of and share about on this podcast.  May the Force be with you, always.

It's time for the Young Jedi Knights to construct their own lightsabers, and for our good friend Barm to join us in assessing the emotional highs and lows of the fourth chapter of the series! We even break down saber color symbolism, but not before tangents into the oeuvre of Stephen King, gender politics in modern literature, and the enduring appeal of Jim Carrey... 

We spend our winter holiday much like the Young Jedi Knights in this book, reconnecting with a childhood friend who may turn out to be more naughty than nice...  Old pal Sean Davis guides us deep into the undercity of Coruscant for an expansive discussion of what topped our Christmas lists back in 1995, to rejoice in the introduction of new character Zekk, and to unwrap a diplomatic banquet of other seasonal surprises waiting under the Life Day tree!

Corey and Eck finish off the much beloved Young Jedi Knights series with book 14 of the series, Crisis at Crystal Reef!   Email us your questions or comments at tapcaftransmissions@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TapcafPodcast Tapcaf Transmissions is a Star Wars Legends Expanded Universe podcast hosted by Justin of the YouTube Channel EckhartsLadder and Corey of the channels Corey's Datapad and CoreyLoses   The updated Tier List: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vQGFeH0kIDVZlEVbUmsax4dNdOuv_cLhHNJDpQRYJfW7rCElgafREU6pCskdtl1-YrPHtE8Lu40NCYV/pubhtml

Cam and Sam kick off the podcast by diving into their favorite literature, explaining what listeners can expect from the show each month, going on brief Dune tangents, and ranking Star Wars! Ranking ALL the Star Wars.

Caroline and Meg finally get to see the Young Jedi Knights graduate from the Jedi Academy and, surprise!, those crazy kids are off on a vacation. But on the way they'll still take the time to be terrible friends, worse family members, and the worst users of the force. The series may be going out with a whimper, but your hosts are not!

Corey and Eck move into penultimate Young Jedi Knights book, Trouble at Cloud City (and it's an all-time great!) while also discussing their new rating system and plans for the future! Email us your questions or comments at tapcaftransmissions@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TapcafPodcast Tapcaf Transmissions is a Star Wars Legends Expanded Universe podcast hosted by Justin of the YouTube Channel EckhartsLadder and Corey of the channels Corey's Datapad and CoreyLoses   The updated Tier List: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vQGFeH0kIDVZlEVbUmsax4dNdOuv_cLhHNJDpQRYJfW7rCElgafREU6pCskdtl1-YrPHtE8Lu40NCYV/pubhtml

Corey and Eck move into the third-last Young Jedi Knights book, Return to Ord Mantell (it's Han's return, though) Email us your questions or comments at tapcaftransmissions@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TapcafPodcast Tapcaf Transmissions is a Star Wars Legends Expanded Universe podcast hosted by Justin of the YouTube Channel EckhartsLadder and Corey of the channels Corey's Datapad and CoreyLoses

Eck and Corey talk another entry of the YOUNG JEDI KNIGHTS series, book 9 Delusions of Grandeur. Email us your questions or comments at tapcaftransmissions@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TapcafPodcast Tapcaf Transmissions is a Star Wars Legends Expanded Universe podcast hosted by Justin of the YouTube Channel EckhartsLadder and Corey of the channels Corey's Datapad and CoreyLoses

Eck and Corey talk another entry of the YOUNG JEDI KNIGHTS series, book 8 The Diversity Alliance. Email us your questions or comments at tapcaftransmissions@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TapcafPodcast Tapcaf Transmissions is a Star Wars Legends Expanded Universe podcast hosted by Justin of the YouTube Channel EckhartsLadder and Corey of the channels Corey's Datapad and CoreyLoses

Eck and Corey talk about Jacen and Jaina's adventures in asteroid fields! Email us your questions or comments at tapcaftransmissions@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TapcafPodcast Tapcaf Transmissions is a Star Wars Legends Expanded Universe podcast hosted by Justin of the YouTube Channel EckhartsLadder and Corey of the channels Corey's Datapad and CoreyLoses

On today's Tapcaf, Corey and Justin are back to reading (UGH) with a discussion of Darkest Knight, book 5 of the wonderful Young Jedi Knights series!Email us your questions or comments at tapcaftransmissions@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TapcafPodcastTapcaf Transmissions is a Star Wars Legends Expanded Universe podcast hosted by Justin of the YouTube Channel EckhartsLadder and Corey of the channels Corey's Datapad and CoreyLoses

Corey and Justin continue Young Jedi Knights with book four, Lightsabers!Until Justin's settled with the new baby, we're going to be sticking with the Young Jedi Knights! Email us your questions or comments at tapcaftransmissions@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TapcafPodcastTapcaf Transmissions is a Star Wars Legends Expanded Universe podcast hosted by Justin of the YouTube Channel EckhartsLadder and Corey of the channels Corey's Datapad and CoreyLoses

Corey and Justin continue Young Jedi Knights with book three, The Lost Ones!Until Justin's settled with the new baby, we're going to be sticking with the Young Jedi Knights! Email us your questions or comments at tapcaftransmissions@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TapcafPodcastTapcaf Transmissions is a Star Wars Legends Expanded Universe podcast hosted by Justin of the YouTube Channel EckhartsLadder and Corey of the channels Corey's Datapad and CoreyLoses

Star Wars Legends author, Kevin J. Anderson, is the prolific author of 165 books with more than 50 having become bestsellers. Star Wars fans will know him for his Legends era books from the Jedi Academy series, Young Jedi Knights and the Tales Of The Jedi comic series from Dark Horse. He has also written 14 #Dune novels with the son. of the late Frank Herbert, Brian Herbert. His latest novel is Dune: The Duke of Caladan, available now. In this forty minute interview, Kevin shares the story of how he became one of the early authors of the first Star Wars sequel books, now known as "legends." He talks about how he felt about the 1990s novels being designated as no longer canon when Disney took over the franchise and the fan reaction. He also gives his impressions of the Disney-era Star Wars films. 3:30 - Welcome and introduction 4:30 - Writing DUNE 13:30 - An oral history of Star Wars Legends 19:25 - The original Story Group 22:50 - Seeing your concepts on film 28:00 - Fan response to Legends 32:00 - EU / Legends characters he'd like to see come to screen 34:00 - Continuity? 41:00 - Episode I: Untitled 43:00 - The next new movie experience 47:00 - 10 Questions 48:00 - Leigh Brackett 50:00 - The Disney Era 52:00 - Response to The Last Jedi Follow Kevin on Twitter @TheKJA Follow Around the Galaxy @ATGcast Buy Dune: The Duke of Caladan here: https://www.amazon.com/Dune-Duke-Caladan-Trilogy/dp/1250764742/ref=as_li_ss_tl?dchild=1&keywords=dune+the+duke+of+caladan&qid=1602164635&sr=8-2&linkCode=sl1&tag=beyondtheblas-20&linkId=c133c89994923c6918af78818a7c7c53&language=en_US&fbclid=IwAR2MCg2sIggnnAwqFRKZQlMhhrxMsXih83hOPcLPZBQZC3kpEKzKcEoviIU Buy our new BTBD gear right now: https://www.teepublic.com/user/beyondtheblastdoors Do you like #BeyondTheBlastDoors and want more? Consider supporting the BTBD guys on Patreon! You can help guide how they create more content, and have it tailored to what you like. Check it out! #Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/BeyondTheBlastDoors --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/atgcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/atgcast/support

Corey and Justin continue Young Jedi Knights with book two, the Shadow Academy!Until Justin's settled with the new baby, we're going to be sticking with the Young Jedi Knights! Email us your questions or comments at tapcaftransmissions@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TapcafPodcastTapcaf Transmissions is a Star Wars Legends Expanded Universe podcast hosted by Justin of the YouTube Channel EckhartsLadder and Corey of the channels Corey's Datapad and CoreyLoses

Corey and Justin start reading one of their favourite series of Star Wars books, Young Jedi Knights, with Heirs of the Force!Next week, we're sticking with another Kevin J. Anderson book and moving back to Darksaber! Email us your questions or comments at tapcaftransmissions@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TapcafPodcastTapcaf Transmissions is a Star Wars Legends Expanded Universe podcast hosted by Justin of the YouTube Channel EckhartsLadder and Corey of the channels Corey's Datapad and CoreyLoses

Corey and Justin move on from Bane into one of the earlier and more controversial books in the Expanded Universe- Children of the Jedi!Next week, we're taking a week off of the longer stuff and starting off Young Jedi Knights with Heirs of the Force! Email us your questions or comments at tapcaftransmissions@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TapcafPodcastTapcaf Transmissions is a Star Wars Legends Expanded Universe podcast hosted by Justin of the YouTube Channel EckhartsLadder and Corey of the channels Corey's Datapad and CoreyLoses

Meg and Caroline are reunited with the Young Jedi Knights as they (surprise!) take a vacation to Cloud City and stumble upon a mystery they have little interest in solving. But this time Jacen, Jaina, and the increasingly ignored other characters have brought along an incredibly inappropriate friendship dynamic. Will any adults supervise them? And how old, exactly, was Casper the Friendly Ghost?

Just like the characters in this book, Meg and Caroline are heading back to their roots. Yes, at long last the podcast is returning to the Young Jedi Knights, and this time... almost nothing is different! That's right, the kids are off on vacation, the adults are barely conscious, and the plot rockets from bizarre frenetics to painful inaction. But this time, there's also a Very Important Lesson to learn, so tune in!

This is my conversation with Kevin J. Anderson, one of the most prolific Star Wars authors of all time. From the beginnings of the expanded universe to Darksaber and the Young Jedi Knights series, we really go through the history of those original Bantman books. And we talk some Dune, of course. His latest epic novel, Spine of the Dragon came out on June 4, 2019 and is available anywhere books are sold. https://www.amazon.com/Spine-Dragon-Wake-1/dp/1250302102 For upcoming appearance information, as well as his next releases, head to www.wordfire.com Our Talking Bay 94 web store is officially live with our first round of merch. Support the show with some great shirts, pins and stickers. Store:  https://superkaiju.storenvy.com/ For more behind-the-scenes stuff, as well as a link to some of our other in-depth interviews, check out: Website: www.TalkingBay94.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/TalkingBay94 Instagram: www.instagram.com/TalkingBay94

Topics include: Maybe trailer soon? (probably not), hugedong69, and Young Jedi Knights. It's a good one! Don't worry, the episode is still family-friendly. Ben's Twitter Cole's Twitter Ben's other podcast The Skyhoppers Podcast

This week we temporarily lose another host, so join Jake and Riley as they discuss the final Young Jedi Knights book, Crisis at Crystal Reef! Jake talks about what he liked, what he didn't, and whether or not he's invested enough to go back and read more of the series. This then leads into a discussion of old Legends canon, and the differences between that and the new canon we get today. (Spoilers: We like both.) Follow us on twitter: @grandmofftalkin @jacobcrites @jazbrock__ @rilesbowman And please constantly tweet at us: #ADashOfDash

Caroline and Meg are back to the Young Jedi Knights! In the penultimate chapter of the Diversity Alliance arc, they consider Zekk's puzzle-solving abilities, why the universe is so against Raynar, and Disney Jr. cartoons (really!). Also: do any adults care about these kids at all? Tune in to find out!

The Young Jedi Knights do a whole lot of nothing (including shrugging off a robot uprising) and Zekk tries to make Fake Boba Fett his mentor in Delusions of Grandeur - a book that leaves Meg and Caroline more flummoxed than usual. Tune in for theories about just who these delusions belong to, the design advantages of obnoxious droid personalities, and even further consideration of the Bounty Hunter Creed.

It's time for the Young Jedi Knights to take another vacation from school! Dive into Diversity Alliance with Caroline and Meg, as they wonder if Raynar's bullies should get to invite themselves to his home, whether extreme naivety is a great quality in a bounty hunter, and if this new villain might not be more comfortable in a James Bond novel. Plus: Raynar's mom is the Leia we've been waiting for!

In this episode Meg and Caroline examine the paradox of Shards of Alderaan - almost nothing happens, and yet so much makes them angry. They dive in to the baffling ways the Star Wars Universe deals with things like head trauma, criminal justice, and predictable natural disasters, as the Young Jedi Knights set out to wish Leia (ONLY LEIA) a happy birthday.

Meg and Caroline travel with the Young Jedi Knights to the Wookiee homeworld of Kashyyk in Darkest Knight! They find plenty to remind them of 1970s sitcoms and Barbra Streisand songs, and also quickly find the limits of their knowledge of video games. Plus, Brakiss is revealed to be the stupidest person in the galaxy!

Ever wished you could build a lightsaber? Good news, apparently you totally can! But you probably shouldn't. Meg and Caroline are back with the Young Jedi Knights in (you guessed it!) Lightsabers, and they have a lot of issues to raise with a certain Jedi Master.

Ever worry about the massive homelessness problem on Coruscant? No? Unfortunately for the people there, neither have our heroes. The Young Jedi Knights head home for a visit, and Caroline and Meg dive in to the workings of the New Republic's capital city/planet in The Lost Ones.

Caroline and Meg are back for the second book in the Young Jedi Knights series - Shadow Academy. They're covering everything from the nature of the dark side of the Force to undercover rancor riding, so buckle up and dive in!

Today's Guest: Kevin J. Anderson, novelist, Hidden Empire: The Saga of Seven Suns, Young Jedi Knights, Allies, Last Son of Krypton, Ground Zero Kevin J. Anderson   Order 'Hidden Empire' by Kevin J. Anderson, available from Amazon.com by clicking the book cover above! If you create or own a sci-fi or other genre character or franchise, one of the top, go-to guys for a writer who will admirably adapt your property for novelization is Kevin J. Anderson. Anderson writes the Dune prequels with Frank Herbert’s son, Brian Herbert. He writes books in the Star Wars series, including the Jedi Academy Trilogy and Young Jedi Knights series featuring the twin children of Han Solo and Princess Leia. He also wrote three books based on “The X-Files” TV show, including Ground Zero, which I read when it came out back in 1995. He even wrote a book on which he shares credit with L. Ron Hubbard that I’m curious about but not enough so that I want the Scientologists to come around pestering me. And in his free time, he created his own genre series, The Saga of the Seven Suns. Right now, his latest book is Enemies & Allies, a clever re-telling of the first time Batman and Superman met in the 1950s. A follow-up to his novel, The Last Days of Krypton, this one is a barnburner that brings in everybody you want from the Man of Steel and The Dark Knight families of characters. Like most of Anderson’s books, once you start reading it, you won’t stop till you’re done. Kevin J. Anderson Website • Twitter • Facebook • MySpace • Order Hidden Empire from Amazon.com Order 'Enemies & Allies' by Kevin J. Anderson, available from Amazon.com by clicking on the book cover above! Order Will Eisner: A Spirited Life (2nd Edition) by Bob Andelman, available from Amazon.com by clicking on the book cover above!     The Party Authority in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland!

Podcasters: Host do episódio: Valesi, Mateus Ferreira, Rubens Netto e Will Mesquita Convidado: Joshué Fusinato Escreva para nós: contato@edicaorapida.com Nossas Redes Sociais: Twitter | Facebook | Skoob Troféu Prefácio: O nosso Troféu Prefácio vai para Aline Rodrigues http://edicaorapida.com/podcast/edicao-rapida-10-tiragem-listas-os-melhores-livros-de-2015.mp3 LIVRO DO DIA:  LIVROS DOS DIA: Quais livros que cada um de nós escolheu? Valesi: Londres, o Romance, de Edward Rutherfurd, Editora Record, ISBN-13: 9788501052421, ISBN-10: 8501052426, 2003, Páginas 1022; Eu, Robô, de Isaac Asimov, Editora: Aleph, ISBN-13: 9788576572008, ISBN-10: 8576572001, 2014, Páginas: 315; Joshué: Os Anjos do Tempo, de Kevin J. Anderson e Neil Peart, Editora: Belas Letras, Edição digital, Google Play Books, ISBN-13: 9788581742021, ISBN-10: 8581742025, 201, Páginas: 297; Papilon, de Henri Charrière, Editora: Abril, Coleção Grandes Clássico Editora Abril, 1982, Páginas: 492; Will: O 11º Mandamento, de Abraham Verghese, Companhia das Letras, ISBN: 978-85-359-1810-6, 2011, Páginas: 626; O Lobo do Mar, de Jack London, Zahar (Coleção Clássicos Zahar), ISBN: 978-85-378-1122-1, 2013, Páginas:  367; Rubens: STAR WARS – Marcas da Guerra, de WENDIG, CHUCK, Tradutor: KROLL, GUILHERME,  Editora: EDITORA ALEPH, Edição:  1, 2015, Código de Barras:  9788576572787, ISBN:  8576572788 e  n.º de Páginas:  464; Jogador n.º 1, de Cline, Ernest, Leya Brasil, ISBN-13: 9788580442687, ISBN-10: 8580442680, 2012, Páginas: 464; Mateus: A Passagem – Justin Cronin, Editora Sextante, 820 páginas; Peter Pan tem que Morrer – John Verdon, Editora Arqueiro, 400 páginas; Por quê escolhemos este livro? Ouçam!!!! Qual a expectativa antes de ler o livro? Ouçam!!! Ou Sinopses “Alert!”[1] Valesi: Londres, o Romance, de Edward Rutherfurd: Sinopse:Londres, uma das maiores e mais importantes capitais do mundo, tornou-se protagonista de um livro que faz justiça à sua fama e à sua História. Londres, o romance é a saga viva dessa cidade grandiosa. Tudo começa com a chegada dos romanos, que derrotam o povo das ilhas britânicas e, onde havia apenas um povoado, fundam a cidade de Londinium. A aventura do crescimento e da evolução daquele vilarejo chega até os nossos dias através da vida de personagens memoráveis, como Julius, fabricante romano de moedas, que arrisca sua vida para encontrar um tesouro enterrado; Dame Barnikel, dona da taverna freqüentada pelo poeta Geoffrey Chaucer e seus peregrinos; Geoffrey Ducket, fundador de uma importante família da nobreza; Edmund Meredith e os atores da companhia de Shakespeare, no Teatro Globo; e a pequena Lucy, que vivia nas margens enlameadas do Tâmisa de Dickens. Através da vida dessas pessoas, podemos acompanhar a transformação de Londres na metrópole cosmopolita dos dias de hoje. Um romance criativo e inteligente que chegou às principais listas de mais vendidos britânicas e americanas. Eu, Robô, de Isaac Asimov: Sinopse: ‘Eu, robô’ reúne os primeiros textos de Isaac Asimov sobre robôs, publicados entre 1940 e 1950. São nove contos que relatam a evolução dos autômatos através do tempo, e que contêm em suas páginas, pela primeira vez, as célebres ‘Três Leis da Robótica’ – os princípios que regem o comportamento dos robôs e que mudaram definitivamente a percepção que se tem sobre eles na literatura e na própria ciência. Joshué: Os Anjos do Tempo, de Kevin J. Anderson e Neil Peart: Sinopse: Kevin J Anderson é americano de Racine, Wisconsin, nascido em 27 de março de 1962. O primeiro conto escrito por ele foi aos 8 anos de idade (!). No primeiro romance publicado Resurrection, Inc já recebeu prêmios. Isso lhe catapultou para grandes produções, especialmente expandindo universos fictícios já estabelecidos. Noa anos 90 escreveu três livros no universo de Arquivo X, sendo “Ground Zero” de 1995 e Ruins, de 1996, os mais aclamados pelo público, o primeiro alcançando a lista dos mais vendidos do London Times, e o segundo a do New York Times. Também escreveu diversos livros para o universo expandido (atualmente implodido) de Star Wars, tais como Jedi Academy e a série de 14 volumes Young Jedi Knights. Foi o escolhido por Frank Herbert para ser co autor dos livros da saga Duna e 1997, juntamente com Brian Herbert, trabalho que carregou até 2014. Paralelamente, escreveu a novelização dos filme A Liga Extraordinária e Capitão Sky, e uma série de sete livros de autoria própria, chamada “A saga dos sete sóis”. Além disso tudo, foi o co autor, junto com Neil Peart, do livro Os Anjos do Tempo, que é o nosso tema. A obra é ambientada em um universo Steampunk, onde tudo e todos existem e agem de forma controlada. O Relojoeiro é o grande líder desse mundo, e tudo é premeditado, calculado e estável. Até o momento em que o personagem principal, Owen Hardy, um garoto qualquer, que vive sua vida sob as ordens do relojoeiro como qualquer outro, em uma vila afastada, se vê abandonado, e parte para viver uma grande aventura, repleta de civilizações perdidas, pessoas intrigantes, alquimistas, viagens no tempo, barcos voadores e anarquistas. Papilon, de Henri Charrière: Sinopse: Nascido em Saint-Étienne-de-Lugdarès, Ardèche 16 de novembro de 1906  e falecido em Madrid, 29 de julho de 1973, Henri se alistou na Marinha aos 23 anos, e após servir por dois anos, se tornou um membro conhecido da criminalidade de Paris. Em 1931 foi condenado injustamente pelo assassinato de um rufião chamado Roland Le Petit e sentenciado a prisão perpétua, cumulada com trabalhos forçados, a serem cumpridos na colônia penal Francesa, localizada ilha de St. Laurent du Maroni, na Guiana Francesa. É a partir desse momento que começamos a acompanhar a história de Henri no livro. O título da obra faz alusão ao apelido da Charrière, Papilon (borboleta, em francês), pela tatuagem que carregava no peito. Após 11 anos de prisão, Henri, que nunca se conformou com o tratamento da justiça francesa, finalmente consegue fugir, encontrando refúgio na Venezuela. Charrière publicou suas memórias na França em 1969, e o livro vendeu mais de 1 milhão e meio de cópias. Foi transformado em filme em 1973, com Steve McQueen interpretando o papel do herói. Will:  O 11º Mandamento: Sinopse: Depois de se conhecerem no navio que os levou da Índia para o Iêmen, o médico inglês Thomas Stone e a freira carmelita Mary Joseph Praise se reencontram num hospital em Adis Abeba, capital da Etiópia. Da união proibida entre os dois, nasce um par de gêmeos unidos pela cabeça, e operados em seguida. Para completar o cenário dramático, a mãe morre no parto e o pai desaparece no mundo, deixando os meninos nas mãos de um casal de médicos missionários. Shiva e Marion crescem juntos na Etiópia, mas uma mulher abrirá um abismo entre eles, separando-os radicalmente outra vez. Avançando por páginas em que não faltam lugares e personagens fascinantes, a saga se desloca da África para um hospital nos Estados Unidos. Traumas e decepções do passado ressurgem, e será preciso superá-los para reencontrar o amor que os une e a possibilidade de redenção. O Lobo do Mar: Sinopse: Poucos dias antes de completar dezessete anos, após mais uma bebedeira, Jack London caiu na água e só não morreu porque foi resgatado por um pescador. Logo após esse episódio, embarcou no Sophia Sutherland, barco destinado à caça de focas no Pacífico. Essas experiências estão retratadas no livro O lobo do mar. Lançado um ano depois do livro The Call of the Wild (O chamado da floresta) – ambos publicados com estrondoso sucesso -, este romance mostra o embate entre Humphrey van Weyden, um homem das letras, e Lobo Larsen, o implacável capitão da escuna “Ghost”, e a luta que ambos travam para sobreviver às tempestades e outros riscos mortais em alto-mar. Nos vívidos diálogos entre Wolf “Lobo” Larsen e Van Weyden, Jack London revive seus próprios questionamentos e produz uma soberba alegoria sobre a humanidade, o instinto de sobrevivência e o heroísmo. Rubens: STAR WARS – Marcas da Guerra: Sinopse: “Marcas da Guerra” é o primeiro livro oficial mostrando o que acontece depois do clássico “Episódio VI: O Retorno de Jedi”, dando pistas sobre o que podemos esperar de “O Despertar da Força”. Aqui você descobre que a guerra não terminou realmente e os traumas deixados por ela serão sentidos por muito tempo. Novos personagens e velhos conhecidos, agora devem escolher um lado: defender a criação da Nova República ou lutar pela volta do poder absoluto. Jogador n.º 1: Sinopse: “Um mundo em jogo, a busca pelo grande prêmio.” “Você está preparado, Jogador número 1?” O ano é 2044 e a Terra não é mais a mesma. Fome, guerras e desemprego empurraram a humanidade para um estado de apatia nunca antes visto. Wade Watts é mais um dos que escapa da desanimadora realidade passando horas e horas conectado ao OASIS – uma utopia virtual global que permite aos usuários ser o que quiserem; um lugar onde se pode viver e se apaixonar em qualquer um dos mundos inspirados nos filmes, videogames e cultura pop dos anos 1980. Mas a possibilidade de existir em outra realidade não é o único atrativo do OASIS; o falecido James Halliday, bilionário e criador do jogo, escondeu em algum lugar desse imenso playground uma série de easter-eggs que premiará com sua enorme fortuna – e poder – aquele que conseguir desvendá-los. E Wade acabou de encontrar o primeiro deles. As músicas que são citadas no livro vocês conferem nesta playlist no Spotify: Ready Player One Mateus:  A Passagem – Justin Cronin: Sinopse: “Quando o homem tenta ser imortal, o fim da humanidade é questão de tempo”. Essa distopia conta a história de um mundo em que a humanidade está quase aniquilada por um vírus de um experimento biológico militar que saiu do controle, e com isso dizimou grande parte dos Estados Unidos (a falta de comunicação entre as colônias sobreviventes não nos permite saber se o fenômeno é mundial). Grupos de pacientes terminais de câncer são levados para a América do Sul em uma viagem que é o último desejo do enfermo, e voltam milagrosamente curados, pois o vírus dá uma grande resistência e fator de cura ao organismo hospedeiro, de maneira curiosa fazendo desenvolver o Timo. Em experimentos militares para potencializar a ação do vírus utilizam-se de prisioneiros no corredor da morte, que são transformados em criaturas como vampiros, super resistentes, muito ágeis e que os pontos fracos são a luminosidade e um ponto no meio do peito, onde é o coração. Não tendo o efeito esperado, buscam usar como cobaia uma criança, a garota Amy abandonada pela própria mãe. Após os seres escaparem do laboratório, matam 9 em cada 10 pessoas, e um transformam em outro vampiro. Após contar sobre o incidente a história pula 100 anos, e fala sobre uma colônia de sobreviventes que enfrenta o drama de continuarem  sobrevivendo, mantendo a cidade iluminada 24 horas por dia através da energia fornecida em uma usina eólica, mas as baterias que armazenam a energia para ser usada nos dias que não tem vento estão com a vida útil no fim. Quando Amy aparece, os colonos buscam uma nova forma de combater essas criaturas. O livro tem elementos semelhantes aos livros de George Martin, como uma ótima descrição da colônia, cenários, etc, e faz com que o leitor tenha a simpatia por muitos personagens, mesmo os antipáticos. Um momento muito forte é no início do livro o abandono da Amy pela mãe O livro tem também várias narrativas e a história é contada além do modo converncional, por e-mails, e diários. Peter Pan tem que Morrer – John Verdon: Sinopse: Quarto livro de John Verdon sobre o detetive aposentado David Gurney. O livro cita os casos anteriores, porém sem dar spoiler, mesmo assim a leitura dos livros anteriores não é obrigatória para a compreensão deste livro. Como os livros anteriores, mostra um certo conflito das personalidades do David com sua esposa Madeleine, pois ele mesmo aposentado ainda gosta de solucionar casos, e mesmo que ele diz que só vai dar uma olhada no que a polícia tem, ele não consegue deixar de aprofundar nas investigações. Estar diante de um quebra cabeças é algo que ele não consegue estar sem se envolver e resolver o mistério, por outro lado, Madeleine quer uma vida tranquila após a aposentadoria do marido. Pontas que se fecham no final. A esposa de um grande empresário, com aspirações políticas é presa acusada da tentativa de homicídio, e o amigo de David, Jack Hardwick, desconfia que houve muita negligência na investigação, acusando injustamente Katherine Spalter, esposa de Carl da tentativa de homicídio e pede que Gurney dê uma olhada no caso. O assassino de aluguel, Peter Pan, é um criminoso frio e maquiavélico, que não mede esforços para cumprir sua missão. É um assassino de aluguel contratado exclusivamente para solucionar casos difíeis, é um criminoso caro. Após ver muita negligência na investigação (frase célebre do livro: Dave,meu garoto, não precisa me convencer de que a teoria é uma bosta. Eu sei que é. Tem mais furos do que o braço de um viciado em heroína. (Pág.46)) , Gurney percebe que a filha e o irmão de Carl podem ter contratado Peter Pan para matarem o empresário de modo que eles também ganhassem com isso (a filha a herança, e o irmão o controle sobre a empresa). Um destaque na cena quando Gurney está prestes a descobrir quem é Peter Pan, e por que ele atirou em Carl Spalter, cena esta que acontece em um parque de diversões. [1]: As sinopses usadas nestes post foram extraídas dos sites das respectivas livrarias dos quais os podcasters compraram os livros ou os indicaram para compra. CONTRACAPA Outtakes Músicas utilizadas no programa (Creative Commons – Jamendo): The Dust Bowl – Diamond Eyes Kinematic – Louder Michael Ellis – Half a Million  (Tell me what it’s like) Steady Hussle – Stick Around Great White Buffalo – Off The Rails Convey – Colorblind Feed do Edição Rápida: Edição Rápida Podcasters: Host do episódio: Valesi, Mateus Ferreira, Rubens Netto e Will Mesquita Convidado: Joshué Fusinato Escreva para nós: contato@edicaorapida.com Nossas Redes Sociais: Twitter | Facebook | Skoob Troféu Prefácio: Podcasters: Host do episódio: Valesi, Mateus Ferreira, Rubens Netto e Will Mesquita Convidado: Joshué Fusinato Escreva para nós: contato@edicaorapida.com Nossas Redes Sociais: Twitter | Facebook | Skoob Troféu Prefácio: O nosso Troféu Prefácio vai para Aline Rodrigues http://edicaorapida.com/podcast/edicao-rapida-10-tiragem-listas-os-melhores-livros-de-2015.mp3 LIVRO DO DIA:  LIVROS DOS DIA: Quais livros que cada um de nós escolheu? * Valesi: * Londres, o Romance, de Edward Rutherfurd, Editora Record, ISBN-13: 9788501052421, ISBN-10: 8501052426, 2003, Páginas 1022; * Eu, Robô, de Isaac Asimov, Editora: Aleph, ISBN-13: 9788576572008, ISBN-10: 8576572001, 2014, Páginas: 315; * Joshué: * Os Anjos do Tempo, de Kevin J. Anderson e Neil Peart, Editora: Belas Letras, Edição digital, Google Play Books, ISBN-13: 9788581742021, ISBN-10: 8581742025, 201, Páginas: 297; * Papilon, de Henri Charrière, Editora: Abril, Coleção Grandes Clássico Editora Abril, 1982, Páginas: 492; * Will: * O 11º Mandamento, de Abraham Verghese, Companhia das Letras, ISBN: 978-85-359-1810-6, 2011, Páginas: 626; * O Lobo do Mar, de Jack London, Zahar (Coleção Clássicos Zahar), ISBN: 978-85-378-1122-1, 2013, Páginas:  367; * Rubens: * STAR WARS – Marcas da Guerra, de WENDIG, CHUCK, Tradutor: KROLL, GUILHERME,  Editora: EDITORA ALEPH, Edição:  1, 2015, Código de Barras:  9788576572787, ISBN:  8576572788 e  n.º de Páginas:  464; * Jogador n.º 1, de Cline, Ernest, Leya Brasil, ISBN-13: 9788580442687, ISBN-10: 8580442680, 2012, Páginas: 464; * Mateus: * A Passagem – Justin Cronin, Editora Sextante, 820 páginas; * Peter Pan tem que Morrer – John Verdon, Editora Arqueiro, 400 páginas; Por quê escolhemos este livro? Ouçam!!!! Qual a expectativa antes de ler o livro? Ouçam!!! Ou Sinopses “Alert!”[1] Valesi: Londres, o Romance, de Edward Rutherfurd: Sinopse:Londres, uma das maiores e mais importantes capitais do mundo, tornou-se protagonista de um livro que faz justiça à sua fama e à sua História. Londres, o romance é a saga viva dessa cidade grandiosa. Tudo começa com a chegada dos romanos, que derrotam o povo das ilhas britânicas e, onde havia apenas um povoado, fundam a cidade de Londinium. A aventura do crescimento e da evolução daquele vilarejo chega até os nossos dias através da vida de personagens memoráveis, como Julius, fabricante romano de moedas, que arrisca sua vida para encontrar um tesouro enterrado; Dame Barnikel, dona da taverna freqüentada pelo poeta Geoffrey Chaucer e seus peregrinos; Geoffrey Ducket, fundador de uma importante família da nobreza; Edmund Meredith e os atores da companhia de Shakespeare, no Teatro Globo; e a pequena Lucy, que vivia nas margens enlameadas do Tâmisa de Dickens. rubensgpnetto 1 1:22:19 contato@edicaorapida.com.br (Edição Rápida)