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Home , Boba Fett, Bonnie Burton, Clone Wars (Star Wars), Death Star, Ewok, I Am Your Father

Find these great Wars books and more in our Library Catalog! Highland Township Public Library 444 Beach Farm Circle, Highland, MI 48357, , Solar System, A Galaxy Close, Close By 248-887-2218 | www.highlandlibrary.info

Darth Vader and Son by Jeffrey Brown What if took an active role in raising his son? What if "Luke, " was just a stern admonishment from an annoyed dad? In this hilarious and sweet comic reimagining, Darth Vader is a dad like any other—except with all the baggage of being the Dark Lord of the . Celebrated artist Jeffrey Brown's delightful illustrations give classic ® moments a fresh twist, presenting the trials and joys of parenting through the lens of a galaxy far, far away. Also check out “Vader’s Little Princess”!

DK Readers Star Wars (series) Beginning readers will find a variety of reading levels with this series. Follow the adventures of , learn the ways of with Luke and , or battle your way across the galaxy in the . Large clear text and lots of great pictures from your favorite Star Wars films!

Decide Your Destiny: Star Wars the Clone Wars (series) Have you ever wanted to be a Knight? In this Decide Your Destiny story set in the world of Star Wars: The Clone Wars, you can choose from dozens of paths and create your own adventure. With over 25 different endings, every time you read the book it’ll be a whole new adventure.

LEGO Star Wars: The Visual Dictionary Darth Vader, , Yoda, , and more are brought to life with dozens of little- known facts and hundreds of photos of accessories, vehicles, weapons, and even the ! Learn about the history, manufacturing, and construction of the minifigures of the Star Wars galaxy, and come away an expert.

The Strange Case of Origami Yoda by Tom Angleberger In this funny, uncannily wise portrait of the dynamics of a sixth-grade class and of the greatness that sometimes comes in unlikely packages, Dwight, a loser, talks to his classmates via an origami finger puppet of Yoda. If that weren’t strange enough, the puppet is uncannily wise and prescient. Origami Yoda predicts the date of a pop quiz, guesses who stole the classroom Shakespeare bust, and saves a classmate from popularity-crushing embarrassment with some well-timed advice. Dwight’s classmate Tommy wonders how Yoda can be so smart when Dwight himself is so clueless. With contributions from his puzzled classmates, he assembles the case file that forms this novel.

The Star Wars Craft Book by GIVE IN TO THE POWER OF THE CRAFTY SIDE. Sock Puppets. Flower Vases. AT-AT Herb Gardens. With The Star Wars Craft Book, fans of all ages and skill levels can bring the best of the galaxy far, far away right into their own homes. Fully illustrated, this guide features a variety of fun and original projects.

Star Wars: Complete Cross-Sections The Spacecraft and Vehicles of the Entire Star Wars Saga Find out what makes the tick! This amazing title unites all four Incredible Cross- Sections books in one volume, enlarged and updated with brand-new illustrations-including the TIE bomber, Imperial shuttle, A-wing, and B-wing-along with revised technical introductions, behind-the- scenes pages, glossary, and index.

The Truce at Bakura by Kathy Tyers For people who need to know what happens right after . It’s actually a pretty interesting follow-up to the film, in that it proves winning a war does not get you out of civil duties when the inevitable fallout comes. It also allows Leia some closure with Anakin Skywalker that the films never offered her, which is pretty fantastic. Poor Luke lets us know that Jedi Knight or not, he’s still awfully young, and falls in love with the wrong girl. And Han is his usual charming (read: difficult) self.

The Courtship of by Dave Wolverton Wait, Star Wars romance? You’re going to have to trust me on this one—it’s one of the craziest Star Wars novels ever written, but it’s also some of the most fun you’ll ever have reading a Star Wars book. It’s got gambling, C-3PO singing, club-wielding Force witches, kidnapping, the works. It’s absolutely not what you’d expect, but after you read it you won’t be able to think of any other way that Han and Leia’s relationship could have progressed towards marriage.

The Bounty Hunter Wars Trilogy by K. W. Jeter If I had my way, I’d run a little coffee club where people talked about Boba Fett all the time because I love him. He’s my favorite. I’d definitely recommend his stories in the “Tales of” books, and some books in the later, more involved series, but to begin we have this fantastic trilogy that details what Fett does after his supposed “death” at the hands (stomach) of the Sarlaac. These books prove that this is one guy you really don’t ever want to go up against. I shouldn’t say more; you’ll just have to read them.

The Han Solo Trilogy by A. C. Crispin If you ever wanted to know what childhood was like for the infamous smuggler, or what made him so inclined to hang out with , this is where you need to be. It makes sense of the man in a way that no one else has ever attempted, and Crispin’s meticulous backstory shows us how Han’s destiny was always bound to drag him toward a rebellion and one princess all along. Also, take a look at the new Timothy Zahn book Scoundrels, set between A New Hope and .

For People Who Like Short Stories Want to know how Boba Fett escaped the Sarlaac Pit? Why that guy was crying when Jabba’s rancor died? What the real deal was with the cantina band? Everything you’ll ever need to know is right here. Pick up the “Tales of” books, written by a host of authors and edited by Kevin J. Anderson. They were started with a trilogy of books that corresponded with key groups in each film—the Cantina crowd, bounty hunters from Empire, and the extras in Jabba’s palace in Return of the Jedi—and they are the best set, though Tales of the New Republic and Tales of the Empire have some gems in them. (They are edited by others and contain certain Expanded Universe characters as well.)