The Force is so present in this story that it is almost cerebral. I loved this book! It was fast-paced and exciting to read, and the implications to the overarching saga are subtle, but interesting. Is the author suggesting more of a possession? Wherein the “infection” is a kind of demonic force that is running the body now? A bit confusing on the logic upon closer look.ĭon’t pick up this book and not expect zombies and gore… Which leads to my question, you can say that a force imbued infection reanimates dead bodies, but for any body to function it requires a nervous system, you can’t move arms or legs or bite or turn your head unless there is a brain. That did not seem to be the case in this book. Also, it most “undead” lore, zombies can be killed by decapitation or destroying the head/brain. I don’t come to Star Wars to read about endless zombies. Combining Star Wars with a zombie plague is possible, but the truth is I started to get a bit bored half ways through this book. Then the librarian dropped the phrase “Seek my face” several times… odd. This book was a bit odd with the Biblical references, the author personifies the infection as sort of having a consciousness and will of its own, somewhat demonic, as it says to certain Sith students, “Let me in”.
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