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17th May '13 1:55:57 AM Vermont

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12th May '13 11:52:38 PM omegaman

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12th May '13 11:51:38 PM omegaman

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** In ''[[Literature/The Approaching Storm The Approaching Storm]]'', the BigBad is a Hutt called Soergg, who is attempting to manipulate the planet Ansion into joining the Separatists, which would mean a host of planets, due to an entangling alliance, would follow with. Shu Mai, leader of the Commerce Guild and Separatist backer, might also qualify, as she is the one who hires Soergg to do this.
** The Big Bads of "[[Literature/TheHanSoloTrilogy The Han Solo Trilogy]]" alternate. The BigBad of the first book, ''The Paradise Snare'', is the t'landa Til "High Priest" Teroenza, who runs a spice-treatment operation as a sham religious retreat. The BiggerBad behind him is Aruk the Hutt, leader of the cartel that owns the operation. The BigBad of ''The Hutt Gambit'' is Moff Sarn Shild, who leads an assault on the smuggling "capital" of Nar Shaddaa as a prelude for his plans to carve out his own independent domain in the galaxy's Outer Rim. It's implied, however, that the BiggerBad is Palpatine, who used the Force to manipulate Shild in order to commit treason to give him a pretext to remove him from power. In ''Rebel Dawn'', Teroenza is the main villain, though Han's old flame and Rebel leader Bria Tharen might count. While definitely not "bad," she tricks the smugglers, including Han, into attacking Teroenza's operation in order to seize its wealth for the Rebel cause.

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** In ''Literature/The Approaching Storm'', the BigBad is a Hutt called Soergg, who is attempting to manipulate the planet Ansion into joining the Separatists, which would mean a host of planets, due to an entangling alliance, would follow with. Shu Mai, leader of the Commerce Guild and Separatist backer, might also qualify, as she is the one who hires Soergg to do this.
** The Big Bads of "Literature/TheHanSoloTrilogy" alternate. The BigBad of the first book, ''The Paradise Snare'', is the t'landa Til "High Priest" Teroenza, who runs a spice-treatment operation as a sham religious retreat. The BiggerBad behind him is Aruk the Hutt, leader of the cartel that owns the operation. The BigBad of ''The Hutt Gambit'' is Moff Sarn Shild, who leads an assault on the smuggling "capital" of Nar Shaddaa as a prelude for his plans to carve out his own independent domain in the galaxy's Outer Rim. It's implied, however, that the BiggerBad is Palpatine, who used the Force to manipulate Shild in order to commit treason to give him a pretext to remove him from power. In ''Rebel Dawn'', Teroenza is the main villain, though Han's old flame and Rebel leader Bria Tharen might count. While definitely not "bad," she tricks the smugglers, including Han, into attacking Teroenza's operation in order to seize its wealth for the Rebel cause.

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12th May '13 11:50:16 PM omegaman

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12th May '13 11:41:31 PM omegaman

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** In ''[Literature/The Approaching Storm The Approaching Storm]]'', the BigBad is a Hutt called Soergg, who is attempting to manipulate the planet Ansion into joining the Separatists, which would mean a host of planets, due to an entangling alliance, would follow with. Shu Mai, leader of the Commerce Guild and Separatist backer, might also qualify, as she is the one who hires Soergg to do this.
** The Big Bads of "[[Literature/TheHanSoloTrilogy The Han Solo Trilogy]]" alternate.  The BigBad of the first book, ''The Paradise Snare'', is the t'landa Til "High Priest" Teroenza, who runs a spice-treatment operation as a sham religious retreat.  The BiggerBad behind him is Aruk the Hutt, leader of the cartel that owns the operation.  The BigBad of ''The Hutt Gambit'' is Moff Sarn Shild, who leads an assault on the smuggling "capital" of Nar Shaddaa as a prelude for his plans to carve out his own independent domain in the galaxy's Outer Rim.  It's implied, however, that the BiggerBad is Palpatine, who used the Force to manipulate Shild in order to commit treason to give him a pretext to remove him from power.  In ''Rebel Dawn'', Teroenza is the main villain, though Han's old flame and Rebel leader Bria Tharen might count.  While definitely not "bad," she tricks the smugglers, including Han, into attacking Teroenza's operation in order to seize its wealth for the Rebel cause.
** The Big Bads of the "Boba Fett" series (featuring a ''young'' Boba Fett) vary.  The first book lacks a BigBad, but the second, ''Crossfire'', has two: Count Dooku, who is prepared to kill Boba to prevent him from telling anyone that he is both the leader of the Separatists and the creator of the Republic's army, and Aurra Sing, who covets his father's wealth.  Sing remains the BigBad for the third book, ''Maze of Deception''.  ''Hunted'', the fourth book, features Gilramos Libkath, a small-time crime lord who uses children as his minions.  In ''A New Threat'', Wat Tambor is BigBad by default of being the villain Fett is hired to kill.  The final book, ''Pursuit'' the main antagonist is Jedi Master Mace Windu, so Fett himself might count as the BigBad.

12th May '13 11:22:47 PM omegaman

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** The "JediAcademyTrilogy" had several alternating [[BigBad Big Bads]].  The first book of the series had ''Jedi Search'', and the Big Bads were Moruth Doole, administrator of the prison world Kessel, and Natasi Daala, admiral of an Imperial superweapon facility and fleet cut off from the rest of the galaxy.  In ''Dark Apprentice'', it's the ancient Sith spirit Exar Kun, who possesses a powerful but inexperienced and embittered Jedi apprentice named Kyp Durron.  Imperial Ambassador Furgan also serves as a BigBad.  In the final book of the trilogy, ''Champions of the Force'', Daala, Exar Kun, and Furgan all serve as Big Bads.
** In ''Darksaber'', second book of the unofficial "TheCallistaTrilogy," the [[BigBad Big Bads]] are Durga the Hutt (a pretty pathetic BigBad, however) and Daala.
** The first six books of "YoungJediKnights," "The Rise of the Shadow Academy," the Big Bads are a cabal of rogue Imperial Royal Guards, who are manipulating Brakiss, the faux BigBad.  The next five books, "The Fall of the Diversity Alliance," feature rabid anti-Human terrorist Nolaa Tarkona.
** The BigBad of the "JediApprentice" series is Qui-Gon Jinn's ex-Padawan, Xanatos, though individual books might have their own BigBad, with Xanatos sometimes being the BiggerBad.
** For ''Darth Maul: Shadow Hunter'', the BigBad is Darth Sidious, [=aka=] Palpatine.
** The BigBad of the "JediQuest" series is Granta Omega, Xanatos' son, though like its predecessor series, "JediApprentice," some books had an individual BigBad, with Omega often being the BiggerBad.
** In ''TheApproachingStorm'', the BigBad is a Hutt called Soergg, who is attempting to manipulate the planet Ansion into joining the Separatists, which would mean a host of planets, due to an entangling alliance, would follow with.  Shu Mai, leader of the Commerce Guild and Separatist backer, might also qualify, as she is the one who hires Soergg to do this.

12th May '13 9:48:57 PM omegaman

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12th May '13 9:34:47 PM omegaman

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5th May '13 10:22:34 PM nombretomado

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