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I, Jedi

By the same guy who wrote the Rogue Squadron X-wing novels, Michael A. Stackpole. It's a first person novel about Corran Horn. It is a surprisingly addictive read. About his journey, finding out about his father, learning his powers in the force and rescuing his wife, Mirax. It's sci-fi, adventure, and love story. I don't know about anybody else but I got the impression that Mirax's father wasn't oh so impressed on finding out he had a son in-law. Nor was he that impressed to find his son in law had lost his daughter... already!!!

It's more drastic than i make it sound though, Mirax is missing for months and Corrans only though is of rescuing her but he doesn't know where to start, first he turns to his heritage and to the Jedi Accademy and then turns back to the ways of CorSec to get what he wants, then he finally realised he can't be one person or the other for he is both CorSec and Jedi and he must use all his knowledge and his skill to help him!!!

Feminist View
Mirax is portrayed as the classic female in destress, not a prominent character in the book the story line is still prdominantly based around her, and her importance to Corran and his need to protect her which suggests a prominant malke female sterio type however it is clear this is not mean to be the case if we have already met mirax if not it come to light when we do meet her at the end. Most fo the female's in Star Wars are protrayed as very strong characters and Stackpoles charcters are no exception, the characters in Star Wqars need to be strong to face up to the riggors the war presents them with. Other female characters in this include the heda of the invid who seems a very strong and quite a dark character, also seen as

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