Out of all the NJO-related "death scenes" you've depicted, I've been waiting for this the most. No, not out of some morbid need of seeing Dorsk 82 get killed, but because I found his death to be one of the most poignant in the entire series, almost as touching as Anakin's or Chewie's death.
Greg Keyes' "Edge of Victory"-books are my two favorite novels in the entire series - aside from Stackpole's excellent "Dark Tide 1&2" - and this particular piece captures the essence of that first chapter. Like all deaths in a war, Dorsk 82's was unnecessary, but this particular piece is not. Unnecessary, I mean.
But I would have liked to see his lightsaber ignited, though. :)
Having read "Leviathan," I always thought of Dorsk 82 as a more pacifist Jedi. He's trying to reason with the Aqualish before resorting to violence.
Plus, there are discrepancies with the color of his blade. I took the easy way out by not igniting it. :)
It was fun mixing the different depictions of the character: "Essential Guide to Characters", Dark Horse's "Leviathan" series, and Dan Veesenmeyer's "Who's Who" illustration.
Yes! Khommite Jedi! Awesome pic...
Boshuda
Out of all the NJO-related "death scenes" you've depicted, I've been waiting for this the most. No, not out of some morbid need of seeing Dorsk 82 get killed, but because I found his death to be one of the most poignant in the entire series, almost as touching as Anakin's or Chewie's death.
Greg Keyes' "Edge of Victory"-books are my two favorite novels in the entire series - aside from Stackpole's excellent "Dark Tide 1&2" - and this particular piece captures the essence of that first chapter. Like all deaths in a war, Dorsk 82's was unnecessary, but this particular piece is not. Unnecessary, I mean.
But I would have liked to see his lightsaber ignited, though. :)
http://swagonline.net/node/4346
Having read "Leviathan," I always thought of Dorsk 82 as a more pacifist Jedi. He's trying to reason with the Aqualish before resorting to violence.
Plus, there are discrepancies with the color of his blade. I took the easy way out by not igniting it. :)
It was fun mixing the different depictions of the character: "Essential Guide to Characters", Dark Horse's "Leviathan" series, and Dan Veesenmeyer's "Who's Who" illustration.