From A Certain Point Of View: Return Of The Jedi

Cover artist: Will Staehle

Celebrate the lasting impact of Return of the Jedi with this exciting reimagining of the timeless Star Wars film featuring new perspectives from forty contributors.

On May 25, 1983, Star Wars cemented its legacy as the greatest movie franchise of all time with the release of Return of the Jedi. In honor of its fortieth anniversary, forty storytellers re-create an iconic scene from Return of the Jedi through the eyes of a supporting character, from heroes and villains to droids and creatures. From a Certain Point of View features contributions by bestselling authors and trendsetting artists.

With hilarious, heartbreaking, and astonishing tales from:
Saladin Ahmed, Charlie Jane Anders, Tom Angleberger, K. Arsenault Rivera, Kristin Baver, Olivie Blake, Akemi Dawn Bowman, Emma Mieko Candon, Olivia Chadha, Gloria Chao, Mike Chen, Adam Christopher, Paul Crilley, Amal El-Mohtar, M. K. England, Jason Fry, Adam Lance Garcia, Lamar Giles, Max Gladstone, Thea Guanzon, Ali Hazelwood, Patricia A. Jackson, Alex Jennings, Mary Kenney, Jarrett Krosoczka, Sarah Kuhn, Danny Lore, Sarah Glenn Marsh, Kwame Mbalia, Marieke Nijkamp, Danielle Paige, Laura Pohl, Dana Schwartz, Tara Sim, Phil Szostak, Suzanne Walker, Hannah Whitten, Fran Wilde, Sean Williams, Alyssa Wong

Marieke’s story: The Impossible Flight Of Ash Angels, featuring Green Leader Arvel Crynyd.

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Order your copy of From A Certain Point Of View: Return Of The Jedi at any of the following places (and wherever books are sold):
ISBN-10: 0593597915| ISBN-13: 978-0593597910

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Publishers

Reviews

Content Warnings

English
Publisher: Random House Worlds

Audio – PRH Audio

☙ An instant USA Today bestseller!

Green Leader might be my new obsession.
— Star Wars News Dot Net

If you grew up with an N64 and played Starfox 64 like I did, “Do a barrel roll” might be a phrase you laugh at or are sick of hearing, but Nijkamp overrode that bias here to make barrel rolls part of an emotional story I won’t soon forget about Arvel Crynyd. Of many stories we already know the tragic ending to, I appreciated the romantic angle and the lovely imagery of the Ash Angels.
— Mynock Manor

The ash angel bird from Sullust mentioned in the story’s name (…) is tied into Arvel’s story in a rather beautiful thematic way.
— Numidian Prime

For Marieke’s story:
– War and death (off the page)