The Phantom Menace is a novelization that improves upon the film in various ways, which says something about the film itself and the quality of writing by Terry Brooks. While Brooks can’t completely change the dialogue from the screenplay, he’s able to make it more palatable. Though Jar Jar Binks can get on the reader’s nerves, Brooks is able to write him to be not so annoying as in the film and seeing things from his perspective is interesting. Unlike the film where the identity of Darth Sidious is quickly known, Brooks effectively hides Padme Amidala’s dual identity through there clues are subtle enough for someone who has never watched the film. Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace: Not much would really be changed from the beginning, except a couple of points about how the Trade Federation is more of an actual group inside the Senate, with dozens or hundreds of worlds making up its membership with Naboo trying to enforce laws on the federation that would cause them money.
The chief beneficiary of the added scenes was Anakin Skywalker, who unknowingly has been using the Force his entire life to do amazing things as a 9-year-old especially as a podracer.
The novelization of The Phantom Menace, the first in the Star Wars prequel trilogy, was written based off the script of film by famed fantasy author Terry Brooks.īrooks generally follows the script of the film, but importantly adds several scenes that help give background to several key characters.
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