Read Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge: Traveler's Guide to Batuu By Cole Horton
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Ebook About Set your course for the edge of the galaxy to the planet Batuu, where you’ll be immersed in the alluring offerings of a mysterious outpost and thriving port that is a haven for scoundrels, rogues, and smugglers. Upon arrival, you will have access to an authentic, in-world environment unlike anything you have ever experienced before! This official guide to Batuu is written completely in-world, as if you are a visitor from another part of the galaxy looking for recommendations on where to eat, shop, and sightsee while on your trip to this exciting location. Highlighted features: Full-color photos, illustrations, and mapsOriginal content from Lucasfilm and Walt Disney ImagineeringBackstories to characters and locations found in Black Spire Outpost Whether living your adventure in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge or simply being an armchair traveler, this in-depth literary companion will delight any fan of Star Wars.Book Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge: Traveler's Guide to Batuu Review :
The book is set up as a traveler's guidebook to Galaxy's Edge - the newest land at Disneyland and Walt Disney World. Imagine a Lonely Planet, Fodor's, or Birmbaum type of guide and you get the idea: lots of pictures, factoids, and information all suited for the Galactic explorer looking to vacation at the remote world of Batuu. As with the staff at Galaxy's Edge, the book never breaks its cover as a real and existing guidebook for someone living in the Star Wars universe. That is both good and bad since it means some perspectives about the place can be given an interesting spin while others can't really be explained unless from a 2020 real person vantage. The book has many images and you can tell it is definitely an official product.This 'travel book' breaks down as follows: Explore Batuu; Explore Black Spire Outpost; Land Port; Merchant Row; Docking Bay 9; The Spaceport; The Market; The Forest; Quick Reference Guide. Within these, you'll find subjects such as drinks at Oga's Cantina, The People: First Order, a Millennium Falcon technical file, current affairs and politics of Batuu, a Galaxy map, flora and fauna of Batuu, day trips, the Force, and descriptions of every attraction at the park as if they existed.Right off the bat, you'll notice that the biggest issue in keeping the story 'in character' as a Galactic traveler is that there is no official map. That's because the two Disney parks, although having identical attractions/shops/restaurants, situate their Galaxy's Edges differently because of spacing issues. Disneyland's Galaxy's Edge is narrower and longer while Disney World's version is more square. So there is no universal map. This lack of a map in the book is kind of problematic when the book discusses places like Smuggler's Alley or a dirt path connecting Dok Ondar's to Oga's. The issue is solved by just showing individual buildings/attractions but it does have a distinct lack of big picture focus without a central map of the Black Spire Outpost (yes, you will get a map upon arrival at the parks but it is so hard to reference locations in the text blocks without one). Having a google image handy during reading was really helpful.Similarly, when given background information, we won't know where something is from (book, movie, comic, etc.). For example, on Dok Ondar's wall there are items from the movies such as one of the dogs that chased Qira and Solo and the Solo movie. But you won't know that origin from this book because it won't break the fourth wall to reference a movie. It was frustrating that there was so much more information/perspective that could have been given if only we could be told what movie it appeared in or what book first referenced that item.Most problematic is that the Resistance is supposed to have a secret base there just outside of Black Spire Outpost and so the book has to hint that there may be Resistance on Batuu but can't really go into more detail (or betray the Resisteance, ha!). It's in that aspect that I felt the lack in the book: there is a huge backstory built by Disney about the Resistance as detailed in Delilah Dawson's book Black Spire (and even briefly discussed in the upcoming Star Wars book Poe Dameron: Free Fall). But you won't get much info other than suggestions here. It means that a lot of the Batuu-located Resistance's connection to being in an ancient ruins is lost - and that's one of the things that I think most people riding Rise of the Resistance ride won't understand about the queue line (You're in a secret Resistance base that is actually a ruin of an ancient unknown civilization!). As well, you'll never get the connection that the blue haired lady running around Galaxy's Edge in a rebel jacket (Vi Moradi) is the leader of the Resistance presence on Batuu and responsible for setting up the location that will be the Rise of the Resistance ride (Organa sent her there to scout out the ruins to create a resistance base and recruiting operation). There's just a blurb about the 'mysterious person'.I also wish the photographs were better. Not in quality - they are all nicely presented with a 'futuristic holovid' type of overlay. But it felt like the author had a limited set of photographs (or mock ups) to choose from. Things like: the Black Spire from which the Outpost got its name is photographed close up - so you have no perspective on where it is in Black Spire Outpost outside of Dok Ondar's Den of Antiquities (or even its size). And only a few of the items on Dok Ondar's walls were described - some in detail but most ignored. There are so many items that could have been also described, such as the Wookie shield or the Gamorran axe.Those were my quibbles - it felt like a lost opportunity to really give a 'big picture' for those visiting and wanting to know more of the hugely elaborate and wonderful back story that Disney has built for Galaxy's Edge. The book stays fast and true with the non fictional 'travel book' theme, which was both an asset and a deficit.That said, there were several things to learn about the park's backstory or the Star Wars universe. There is a very neat map of the galaxy showing why Batuu is on the outskirts. The Halcyon cruiser is recommended for travel to Batuu (it will be the new Star Wars themed hotel at Walt Disney World). Blaster marks on the walls of Oga's Cantina are reputed to have been from a visit by Admiral Thrawn. Amidala and Darth Vader are said to have visited the outpost. DJ Rex is given more of a backstory. Oga's boyfriend, a Wookie, cheated on her with a Rodian and Oga shot him, leaving a broken railing in the place where his body fell (that is still unrepaired and can be seen when you visit the Cantina). The boba balls we get in our drinks at Oga's are from the Worrt in the aquarium above the bar (they are her 'eggs'). The sculpture outside of Dok Ondar's door is the gravestone of his parents (another mystery). The sculpture inside Dok's entrance way is similar to the one owned by Palpatine when he was a chancellor. Etc. etc. So there are some nice easter eggs and reveals for many things inside Galaxy's Edge.I also liked that characters from the comics and books were given mentions. Salju (who appears in Black Spire and Free Fall) has a whole page. Mubo (runs the droid factory has a nice write up, Oga (who runs the Outpost) is given an image and whole page, and a lot on Dok Ondar and his mysterious past is here. The Dianoga in the tank at Dok's is referenced as coming from Jabba the Hutt and the Sarlacc that Han and Chewie captured in the comic book series is also noted. A bounty hunter named Harkos was introduced by Disney before the lands opened and was supposed to roam Galaxy's Edge - he's in this book but I have never seen him actually roaming. And of course, Hondo Ohnaka gets more of a backstory as well.So, who is this book intended for? For the first time visitor, it is a decent guidebook to make sure that that all aspects of Galaxy's Edge are available for exploration (it's a fairly large land and easy to miss things since nothing is outright signposted). There is a LOT of Star Wars lore (perhaps more than is needed) and I feel like this book would have been better served concentrating on Black Spire Outpost alone rather than Batuu/the Star Wars universe (do we need to know all the different types of Storm Troopers or First Order ships?). But it will help give perspective to the first time visitor on how there is a whole incredible backstory to Galaxy's Edge. It would make a great read on a plane trip to the park, for example. As well, I can't think of a better way to share time with kids than by sitting down at the park, drinking a green milk, and reading from the book about the various places right in front of them.For the Star Wars fan and/or frequent visitors to Galaxy's Edge, I didn't find a lot of new information that wasn't already available on the internet. Blogs such as Ordinary Adventures have done amazing breakdowns of the lore and easter eggs of Galaxy's Edge but without the limitation of having to be 'in character' as this book has done. But at the same time, it is nice to have so much information in one place as in this book. Something that can be brought to the park and brought out at the moment to really appreciate in real time what Galaxy's Edge offers.One of the best things about Galaxy's Edge is that there is a huge backstory presented in many different media outlets. From the online Play Disney Ap that has games/activities that explore the storylines while actually at Galaxy's Edge, a 5 part Galaxy's Edge comic series that explore different aspects of Black Spire Outpost, books set in Batuu (Black Spire by Delilah Dawson and Crash of Fate by Zoraida Cordova), and 'non fiction' books such as this travel guide and a cookbook. There's so much more to Galaxy's Edge than two rides, some restaurants and shops.In all, a fun exploration of the land with a LOT of backstory into the places, characters, histories, and offerings of Galaxy's Edge at the Disney Parks. The book is suitable for all ages, with a lot of images and pictures for the younger ones and easter eggs/tidbits for the older fans. It's a fairly quick read and a great diversion option when traveling to the parks or during downtime. Bring it to the parks with you so you can have a more immersive experience and a further appreciation for the depth of the storytelling and fun of Galaxy's Edge. Reviewed from an advance reader copy provided by the publisher. SO COOL! This book arrives with a removable band around it which is the only indication it’s “branded”. Everything else is completely in-world. I was particularly excited about the landing permit at the back. This is just perfect and makes me want to visit the park even more. 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