The first of six novels based on the Star Wars movies. While exploring the jungle outside the academy, Jacen and Jaina uncover the remains of an enemy fighter plane crashed years before in the years of the first great war.

Les Enfants de la force (Star Wars : Les Jeunes Chevaliers jedi #1)

Les hydrogues ont été vaincus. Mais les différentes factions sortent difficilement de l'épreuve et d'autres conflits se préparent. Le cruel président de la Hanse, Basil Wenceslas, s'efforce d'écraser la nouvelle Confédération menée par le jeune roi rebelle, Peter. Des robots klikiss continuent leurs ravages sur des planètes sans défense. Et leurs créateurs, les Klikiss eux-mêmes, qu'on avait cru éteints depuis longtemps, sont réapparus avec l'intention de reconquérir leurs mondes. Plus menaçants encore, les faeros, des entités élémentales aussi terrifiantes que versatiles, se sont joints à un Ildiran dément pour déclarer la guerre à toute autre forme de vie. Alors que l'espoir semblait renaître du côté des humains et de leurs alliés, ils risquent maintenant d'être engouffrés dans l'embrasement général...

La Saga des Sept Soleils, T6 : Un essaim d'acier

When the Empire died they were born - a new hope for the New Republic. The young twins of Han Solo and Princess Leia are now fourteen, and enrolled at Luke Skywalker's Jedi academy on Yavin 4. Together with friends both old and new, the future heroes of an already legendary saga begin their training.

Génération perdue (Star Wars : Les Jeunes Chevaliers Jedi #3)

Bram Stoker Award-winner for Superior Achievement in Non-Fiction!Nightmares come to life in this comprehensive how-to guide for new and established authors.Book two in Crystal Lake Publishing's The Dream Weaver series picks up where the Bram Stoker Award-nominated Where Nightmares Come From left off. It's Alive focuses on learning the craft in order to take your story from concept to completion. With an introduction by Richard Chizmar and cover art by Luke Spooner. Featuring interior artwork from horror master Clive Barker!Table of Contents: Introduction by Richard Chizmar Confessions of a Professional Day Dreamer by Jonathan Maberry What is Writing and Why Write Horror by John Skipp Tribal Layers by Gene O'Neill Bake That Cake: One Writer's Method by Joe R. Lansdale and Kasey Lansdale Ah-Ha: Beginning to End with Chuck Palahniuk and Michael Bailey (Discussing the Spark of Creativity) They Grow in the Shadows: Exploring the Roots of a Horror Story by Todd Keisling Sell Your Script, Keep Your Soul and Beware of Sheep in Wolves' Clothing by Paul Moore The Cult of Constraint (or To Outline or Not) by Yvonne Navarro Zombies, Ghosts and Vampires?Oh My! by Kelli Owen The Many Faces of Horror: Craft Techniques by Richard Thomas Giving Meaning to the Macabre by Rachel Autumn Deering The Horror Writer's Ultimate Toolbox by Tim Waggoner Sarah Pinborough Interview by Marie O'Regan Conveying Character by F. Paul Wilson Sympathetic Characters Taste Better: Creating Empathy in Horror Fiction by Brian Kirk Virtue & Villainy: The Importance of Character by Kealan Patrick Burke How to write Descriptions in a story by Mercedes Yardley "Don't Look Now, There's a Head in That Box!" She Ejaculated Loudly (or Creating Effective Dialogue in Horror Fiction) by Elizabeth Massie Point of View by Lisa Mannetti What Came First the Monster or the Plot? In Conversation with Stephen Graham Jones by Vince A. Liaguno Building Suspense by David Wellington Conveying Horror by Ramsey Campbell Unveiling Theme Through Plot: An Analysis of Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Birthmark" by Stephanie M. Wytovich Interview with Clive Barker by Tim Chizmar World Building (Building a terrifying world) by Kevin J. Anderson Speak Up: The Writer's Voice by Robert Ford Writing for a Better World by Christopher Golden Shaping the Ideas: Getting Things from Your Head to the Paper or on Screen. Interview with Steve Niles, Mick Garris, Heather Graham, Mark Savage, and Maria Alexander by Del Howison On Research by Bev Vincent Editing Through Fear: Cutting and Stitching Stories by Jessica Marie Baumgartner Leaping into the Abyss by Greg Chapman Edit Your Anthology in Your Basement for Fun and Profit! .

It's Alive - The Dream Weaver Books on Writing Fiction, #2

The rise and fall of a cursed town in rural Wisconsin, Tucker's Grove, where legends and nightmares lurk in the shadows, a place where the dead don't necessarily stay dead, where preachers collect demons rather than cast them out, where haunted trains and a shadowy circus exist side by side with ancient gods and prehistoric echoes seeping up from the ground.

Tucker's Grove

Après Les Chasseurs de Dune, les héritiers de Frank Herbert mettent avec ce Triomphe de Dune un point final au cycle. Frank Herbert lui-même avait indiqué de façon certes allusive son intention de donner une suite au cycle. La mort de sa femme Beverly en 1984, suivie d'assez près par sa propre disparition en 1986, l'en a empêché. On savait seulement qu'il y travaillait, sur un ordinateur portable, au moment de sa mort. Herbert et Anderson disent avoir retrouvé un plan et des notes détaillées sur un tirage d'imprimante ainsi que deux vieilles disquettes au moment où ils préparaient Avant Dune et s'être inspirés de ces documents pour écrire Après Dune. 
 Dans ce dernier volet, on assiste au triomphe de l'humanité sur les machines lors de l'ultime bataille. Grâce à cette victoire, tant remise et tant espérée, l'univers connu est enfin pacifié. On assiste également dans les dernières pages à la renaissance de la planète Dune (détruite à la fin de La Maison des Mères) où les vers (réimplantés par le Bene Gesserit) ont repris leur activité. Un nouveau Kwisatz Haderach, inattendu, le Ghola de Duncan Idaho, tiendra les promesses de Paul Muad'Dib. Enfin, essaiera.

Après Dune Tome 2 : le triomphe de Dune

Ulic Qel-Droma has spent a lifetime learning to control the Force. He wanted to be on the side of the good, a member of the Jedi elite. But it is not the Force one must control to become a Jedi; rather, one must learn to control oneself. Ulic Qel-Droma has tasted power, and now he cannot fight the dark hunger inside him . . . Set centuries before Luke Skywalker's birth, when the original Jedi Knightsilluminated a dark galaxy, these are the stories of some of those earliest heroes; these are the Tales of the Jedi. Written by Kevin J. Anderson, author of the Star Wars Jedi Academy novels. Don't miss this third volume of the Tales of the Jedi!

Les Enfants de la force (Star Wars : Les Jeunes Chevaliers jedi #1)

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