The story is a significant backstory of Marchion Ro’s ancestry and the beginning of the Nihil, including his likely Great-Grandfather, Velya Faer. The story serves as Marda’s beginning of forging the knife, which Marchion Ro perfects at the end of Phase One. The reference to the knife is similar to the language Marda’s daughter, Shalla, used to describe her grandson, Marchion Ro. He also introduces the concept of Riferi, an Evereni’s legacy forged from a knife carved in the present. Isren tells Marda their home hated them and destroyed itself to kick the Evereni out, so they fought everyone they met, assuming they hated them as much as their homeworld. The story, told with a mix of first and third person, perfectly encapsulates Marda’s transition to an Evereni from Marchion Ro’s story in the Eye of the Storm comic series. Through meeting Evereni Isren and siblings Vika and Velya, Marda builds a new philosophy and path forward that will carry on to her future lineage. In the meantime, Marda keeps the Leveler on the Gaze Electric and feeds it Jedi who are unfortunate enough to cross her path. While the lack of purpose does unsettle some members, Marda has transformed into such an intimidating presence that there is similar loyalty for her as theirs was for the mother. Externally, she has shaped The Path of the Close Fist into a small fleet that takes what they want. Mardo Ro continues traveling the galaxy in the Gaze Electric after the events of Phase Two with a new secret mission: Find more Evereni and learn more about her people. New Characters: Alirya, Fori, Isren, Vika Faer and Velya Faer Summary: Every gift comes with expectations– whether they are sharp as a blade or pure as love.Īnd if there is no gift freely given, then what is freedom? Taking. A Closed Fist Has No Claws by Tessa GrattonĮvery gift is a trade, a relationship. House of Reena is also carried over from Legends.Ģ. Reena was a planet from Legends introduced in supplement stories for Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game. There is not much here, as the Queen’s Bloom is only the catalyst for the hijinx, so I would not claim it to be a significant canon element. Given the events in Cataclysm, her role probably should have been Binnot Ullo instead. But that stems mainly from The Mother becoming an undercooked villain. Including Elecia/The Mother is unnecessary and the most eye-rolling wink off the page in this novel. I would have rather had more time with Lexxir Greylark since his absence was felt heavily in Phase Two surrounding the relationship between Axel and his mother. And that this takes place before his father’s death, it was expected that we would get some dialogue between father and son. The Promise of the Premise:Īxel was sent to a university away from the Core worlds and is at a crossroads. Axel has to make tough decisions with his and his parents’ lives at stake. Things start to go wrong, however, when his parents show up at the party, and then the party gets hijacked by thieves. After faking an illness, Axel and his two colleagues, Leyli Romero and Kozmo, crash a party during the Queen’s Bloom (a nature event involving bioluminescent pollen in flowers). New Characters: Lexxir Greylark, Leyli Romero, Kozmo Summary:Īxel Greylark is a student at Reena University. Axel Greylark, my son.” The Queen’s Bloomįamiliar Characters: Axel Greylark, Elecia Zeveron I only want you to be who you have always been. “Your mother and I have chosen a life of service, but we never meant for it to become a burden to you. Axel Greylark | credit Lucasfilm Publishing
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