DarkScythe posted:It's not that those characters have those views. It's that no one in Universe when Traviss is writing disagree with them or points out the blatant hypocrisy and inaccuracy of them.
NelanisGhost posted:YodaKenobi is the most right. It's as if it's a SW story, but there is no such thing as the force. An alternate universe. But I have said that about everything after TUF, repeatedly.
ChildOfWinds posted:I haven't read the book, but I have read all of the reviews and many of the posts in the Official Revelation thread. ... All of these things and many others make this a bad Star Wars book, deserving of low scores, in my opinion.
yodakenobi posted:This is a book about bigotry and prejudice, but not one with a message against it, or even one that seems ambivalent: It's very clear from beginning to end that the message here is that it's just to hate someone for a genetic trait, and that if that trait makes you uncomfortable, they deserve your scorn
Jedi_Earnhardt posted: And whats with Niathal and Pellaeon using first names during a battle, that seemed kinda juvenile.
rebel_cheese posted:I haven't finished Revelation yet, but I want you guys to know this is probably going to be my most negative review ever unless the final 150 pages redeems itself. So far it is a 2/10.
jedimaster203 posted:Jedi_Earnhardt posted: And whats with Niathal and Pellaeon using first names during a battle, that seemed kinda juvenile. Officers generally address each other by their first name in the real military. Its more collegial. It wouldn't be out of place for a commanding general to call one of his colonels and say "Bob, I need this" or "Steve, I need a sitrep now". The use of Cha and Gil didn't bother me at all.
YodaKenobi posted:*Hitting the nail squarely on the head*