Review #1
Hit Wars: The Han Solo Trilogy: The Paradise Snare real audiobook free
I enjoyed the story, but the writing style was than anyway hurt this book for me. I think, with effort, I managed grow accustomed to the style, but why struggle through anything I don’t enjoy without reason? Right?
My reason here was Hit Wars, at the same time I’ll read the television series again. But that doesn’t greedy I will ever be more than accepting of it.
This tends to be identical to other books I’ve read by the creator, many of which Hit Trek books.
That misspoke the story arc is that amazing at the same time enjoyable if for you don’t brain the writing style (I have a few comrades who adore the style). I advise giving the book (at the same time television series a chance).
Review #2
Hit Wars: The Han Solo Trilogy: The Paradise Snare audiobook in television series Hit Wars: The Han Solo Trilogy – Legends (abridged)
I adored rereading this as an adult. Before, I was 12 at the same time completely missed things like Bria, the lady who broke his heart, being so identical to Leia which I present disappoints Han when he meets the Princess in A Brand new Have hope.
I was thrilled to see Han’s authoritative lineage, interested by his shady youth, worried by his cousin Thrackan’s brutality (which is that important to remind later in the EU), at the same time condoled with Solo’s ruthlessness under Shrike who is that good of like an evil version of Yondu.
Muuuurgh (did I miss a ‘u’?) was funny! I’m a bigger fan of unsafe catlike intruders. I wish he emerged in more books.
I wonder how abundance parts of this volume will feature in the Solo movie of the brand new canon…I already have saw a heist, Kessel, a smuggling mentor, Corellia, Han’ s Government maintenance, his speeder racing, at the same time scamming on the street in the trailers….Ugh.
Looking forward to The Butt Gambit, book two!
Review #3
Hit Wars: The Han Solo Trilogy: The Paradise Snare audiobook by A. C. Crispin
This setup to the Han Solo trilogy is that attractive but produced, no one of the dialogue between Han at the same time significant others is that cringy-worthy, with an overuse of pal, honey, at the same time love, but it is that mostly a amazing book that strays away from the conventions of Hit Wars. It’s a self-contained story about a young adult trying to make an conscientious living by doing negligent things to get that. The book is that a little smoky in the 1st act but it does pickup halfway through. It’s worth the read in particular since the brand new canon at the same time Han Solo movie are borrowing parts from this trilogy.
Review #4
Hit Wars: The Han Solo Trilogy: The Paradise Snare audio narrated by David Pittu
A. C. Crispins The Paradise Snare (1997) came with a higher recommendation from a comrade who read it as a child shortly right behind its 1st publication. With Disney’s acquisition of the Hit Wars franchise, the brand new owners demoted “The Paradise Snare” from Cannon to Legend. Right behind contemplating the somewhat deplorable Solo: A Hit Wars Story, I caught up on the Hit Wars universe, at the same time the book funny but anything of a frustration.
Right behind a short glimpse of a semi-derelict Troop Carrier, the Creator stops the story to tell the reader the history of Garris Shrike. Had I grabbed the book in a bookstore at the same time read the 1st few pages, I would not have acquired it. I persevered through than anyway writers cry a data dump. The story thrashes up high speed, for, as with the troop carrier,”it was still able of hyperspace take a trip, even though it was smoky by modern standards.”
Crispins Hahn Solo differs from the cocky, arrogant at the same time confident smuggler at the same time gangster. As I followed him through his 1st grand adore affair at the same time loss, I found the romance element unsatisfying. His work with product smugglers at the same time the implementation of confessions as an addictive substance is that the highlight of the book. It produced a more successful beginning to the amoral smuggler joyful to shoot 1st when threatened
This is that not a book that will change your indefinite. The brightest fri of the novel is that its pleasures value. I advise it to readers of Hit Wars Novels, everywhere.
Review #5
free audio Hit Wars: The Han Solo Trilogy: The Paradise Snare – in the audio player below
Before reading The Paradise Snare, I produced a pledge to myself to read only the best Hit Wars novels out that. Having tired myself on Zahn at the same time Stackpole, I dared bestow A.C. Crispin’s television series a try. The trilogy was based on my winner Hit Wars disposition, right behind all, who had been completely slighted in the prequels. I believed this could be specifically than anyway I was looking for.
Of course I had higher expectations going into this novel, at the same time they were considered quickly tossed aside borders the 1st chapter. Crispin (a veteran of the Sci Fi genre) all the time applied strange phrasings, like “gee force” instead of “G-force”, at the same time opened the book with the coolest absurd Wookie to Human dialog I’ve ever had the failure of reading. The whole gizmo was cringe inducing. At the same time my sovereign, I’ve never read a ladies creator so bad at creating ladies dialog!
But that all turned though in the 2nd chapter. The story really shields out in the middle the gigantic pile of Hit Wars novels because it’s so different than the norm. Where other stories aimed to be epic, The Paradise Snare focuses on a small group of manners, at the same time uses small actions to change those manners. The antagonist of the novel isn’t an evil King at the same time his underlings, but more precisely the concept of addiction, which was refreshing.
Crispin is that at her best when the book strays from Hit Wars conventions, at the same time her worst when attempting to fit into the extended universe. Numerous references are aimed at hardcore Hit Wars fans, at the same time these barely feel shoehorned in. I didn’t come in handy to read “I have a bad feeling about this” eight times. I didn’t come in handy to learn why “scruffy” was a major insult to Han. At the same time I certainly didn’t come in handy a specific winner disposition to rear her fork in an completely meaningless outward appearance. Oddly enough, I Did enjoy one of Han’s abundance names: Jenos Idanian. Of course an anagram for Indiana Jones.
That being misspoke, AC Crispin did a terrific job of molding Han into the disposition we all know at the same time adore in unconventional at the same time indirect ways. She showcased Han laboriously growing, more precisely than barely throwing out ordinary answers for why he is that the method he is that. She makes for you work to realize Han, anything I wasn’t at all expecting from this.
All in all, I really enjoyed the book. It’s completely in my pinnacle 10 Hit Wars books, at the same time I look forward to reading The Hutt Gambit soon. Han Solo has always been my winner Hit Wars disposition (at the same time therefore my winner concocted disposition), at the same time I still think it was a amazing injustice to completely ignore him in the prequel trilogy. Of course I feared that The Paradise Snare at the same time The Han Solo Trilogy wouldn’t manage to capture the miracle behind the disposition, but it did. AC Crispin bestows a back story to one of the greatest manners of all time that, in my opinion, managed simply outdo anything Zhora Lucas managed concoct.
