After Obi-Wan defeats his apprentice Anakin Skywalker he has the task of taking Padme's child in to hiding. When next we see him in Episode IV, Luke is grown and Ben Kenobi is aged. What happens in between those times is finally revealed. Star Wars: Into the Void by John Jackson Miller read by Jonathan Davis LucasArts / Randomhouse Audio August 2013 Trying to keep a low profile, Obi-Wan takes up residence on Tatooine. There he finds a land full of people living on the edge with death constantly around them in the form of the harsh waterless world and the ever present Sandpeople. When he sees firsthand the devastation that the Sandpeople bring to the pioneers he steps in, risking his anonymity and the safety of his precious cargo. But can the valiant Jedi do anything other than protect the weak? Kenobi is interesting as it adds to the mythology of Obi-Wan in a way that fills in the gaps for us without damaging the storyline (see Episode I for how that could go wrong.) It's a serviceable story, with minor plot twists, but mostly straight forward. Since we know that he can't die (and neither can Luke) a lot of the tension is lost. Still, I'd rather know this story than not so for fans this is a must read. A note about the audiobook: Davis does a very good job channeling Obi-Wan Kenobi and the characters from this book. They are believable and we never lose track of who is speaking. And like always, this Star Wars audio production is a treat with sound effects and music tying it all together.