Star Wars
Alexandra Bracken Details Secrets of the Past and Present
Adam Gidwitz Teaches the Force to Readers
Tom Angleberger: The Jedi Are Back and Better Than Ever
Alexandra Bracken Details Secrets of the Past and Present
Veröffentlicht am 13.10.2015
In this character-driven adaptation of the original film, Star Wars: A New Hope: The Princess, The Scoundrel and The Farm Boy,
Alexandra Bracken (The Darkest Mind series) reveals what was going on with our heroes when they weren’t on the screen.
The author talks about bringing out the true dynamic nature of Luke, Han, and Leia -- digging deep into their past and unveiling missing moments from the film.
In this character-driven adaptation of the original film, Star Wars: A New Hope: The Princess, The Scoundrel and The Farm Boy,
Alexandra Bracken (The Darkest Mind series) reveals what was going on with our heroes when they weren’t on the screen.
The author talks about bringing out the true dynamic nature of Luke, Han, and Leia -- digging deep into their past and unveiling missing moments from the film.
Veröffentlicht am 13.10.2015
Taking a divergent path from many authors, Adam Gidwitz (A Tale Dark & Grimm) talks directly to the reader
in Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back: So You Want to be a Jedi, training them in the ways of the Force and testing their resolve.
The darkest film in the trilogy just got a lot more dangerous, and according to Gidwitz, that’s what makes the outcome even more satisfying.
Taking a divergent path from many authors, Adam Gidwitz (A Tale Dark & Grimm) talks directly to the reader
in Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back: So You Want to be a Jedi, training them in the ways of the Force and testing their resolve.
The darkest film in the trilogy just got a lot more dangerous, and according to Gidwitz, that’s what makes the outcome even more satisfying.
Veröffentlicht am 13.10.2015
Tom Angleberger, author of the origami Yoda books, discusses writing Star Wars: Return of the Jedi: Beware the Power of the Dark Side from a fan’s perspective,
describing the tension in Jabba the Hutt’s palace when Luke confronted the gangster alone and completely outnumbered,
and recreating the effect of the action sequences that blew everyone's minds.
Tom Angleberger, author of the origami Yoda books, discusses writing Star Wars: Return of the Jedi: Beware the Power of the Dark Side from a fan’s perspective,
describing the tension in Jabba the Hutt’s palace when Luke confronted the gangster alone and completely outnumbered,
and recreating the effect of the action sequences that blew everyone's minds.
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