MedStar duology

The MedStar duology is a series of two Star Wars books by Michael Reaves and Steve Perry set during the Clone Wars. Published by Del Rey in 2004, the books take place two years after Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones, and 21 years before Episode IV: A New Hope.

The cover of the first book

MedStar I: Battle Surgeons

The Clone Wars that swept across the galaxy in the twilight years of the Republic engulfed more than Jedi Knights, clone troopers and droid soldiers. On the fierce battlefields of Drongar, a tiny med unit tends to those wounded from the ceaseless combat waged on the jungle world for control of a priceless native plant.

In the pages of this Clone Wars novel, readers will meet a surgeon that cloaks his despair with sardonic wit; another who weathers the death and misery of Drongar by making beautiful music; a compassionate nurse with her heart in her work and her eye on a doctor; and a Jedi Padawan on a healing mission without her Master.

MedStar II: Jedi Healer

The situation on the far world of Drongar is desperate as Republic forces engage in a fierce fight with the Separatists. Despite the all-enveloping armor and superior genetic pedigree, the soldiers of the Republic are still flesh and blood. In the steaming jungles of Jasserak, on the planet of Drongar, the doctors and nurses of a small med unit are devoted to patching together the beleaguered troops of the Republic.

This eccentric lot of surgeons is overworked, and even the Jedi healing abilities of Padawan Barriss Offee are tested to the limits. The conflict and casualties continue to grow, and an unthinkable option becomes the inevitable solution to this terrible problem.

gollark: It's the library I'm using to train Gollarious GPT-2/mgollark with no actual AI knowledge.
gollark: Bad?
gollark: Gollarious NN data and usage instructions (it's basically trivial because someone else did all the work) available on request.
gollark: I KNEW Scala was a lie perpetuated by Java users in denial.
gollark: > Beware apioforms. It has zero width space for that.<|endoftext|>The idea was not that it was designed to spread frequently pressed keys around the keyboard and bite.<|endoftext|>I think the key is that they could move onto achieve arbitrary sorts though, but *not* the right way to run a keyboard.<|endoftext|>Well, you could just use a keyboard and not automatically hit it.<|endoftext|>"Your keyboard is a desktop keyboard and has keyboard and speech synthesis capability."<|endoftext|>Ah yes, fair.<|endoftext|>No, it's bad. It has keyboard shortcuts.<|endoftext|>`utilize` should work, because it's a shell.<|endoftext|>`utilize` is a shell but only `rm` is a shell.<|endoftext|>`scala` does not exist.<|endoftext|>`scala` is a shell. It's not lua. It should not recurse infinitely.<|endoftext|>`scala` is the shell.<|endoftext|>`csh` is a shell.<|endoftext


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.