--- product_id: 105422204 title: "Star Wars: Ahsoka" price: "€ 4.11" currency: EUR in_stock: false reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.pt/products/105422204-star-wars-ahsoka store_origin: PT region: Portugal --- # Star Wars: Ahsoka **Price:** € 4.11 **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Star Wars: Ahsoka - **How much does it cost?** € 4.11 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pt](https://www.desertcart.pt/products/105422204-star-wars-ahsoka) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description Fans have long wondered what happened to Ahsoka after she left the Jedi Order near the end of the Clone Wars, and before she re-appeared as the mysterious Rebel operative Fulcrum in Rebels. Finally, her story will begin to be told. Following her experiences with the Jedi and the devastation of Order 66, Ahsoka is unsure she can be part of a larger whole ever again. But her desire to fight the evils of the Empire and protect those who need it will lead her right to Bail Organa, and the Rebel Alliance. Review: A Great Adventure With The New Fan Favorite - Star Wars: Ahsoka is a technically a young adult novel set in the new Star Wars canon universe. It was written by E.K. Johnston and this marks her first full Star Wars novel. The story begins with Ahsoka Tanon operating under the alias Ashla on the planet Raada. She had previously left behind a shipping family on Thabeska after the Imperial presence became uncomfortable. Here on Raada she presented herself as mechanic and offered to fix people's gadgets in exchange for food and other favors. The whole time she did her best to avoid using the Force and stay away from Imperials there in the Outer Rim. The story is intercut with flashbacks to her time on the run and her last big mission on Mandelor. It's also where she officially "died" in order to make hiding all the more plasible. Thus Ahsoka does her best to find a new life for herself as she battles with survivor's guilt over the rest of the Jedi who had perished during Order 66. She has no idea if everyone else is alive and she can't even count herself as a full Jedi. But of course with the Empire growing in strength no planet is is truly beyond their reach even in the Outer Rim and soon she'll need to decide how to deal with them once more. What I Loved: The book is highly introspective as it was written from Ahsoka's perspective. And there's a heck of a lot to unpack there from leaving the Jedi Order, faking her death, and surviving Order 66, to name a few things. And with her efforts to hide her presence in the Force, it also becomes a chance to reflect on her role in the greater scheme of things, especially when it comes to the Force. And given the failings of the Jedi that allowed the Emperor to seize power, she's pretty set on forging a new path. And you also have to love how she can't help but be a hero, which is what makes her a hero of course. She knows that she's supposed to lie low and avoid Imperial attention but she also can't stand idly by while people suffer under Imperial abuse. It makes for great complex character moments as she puzzles through things and figures out how to balance all the demands placed on her. I never felt like this was a young adult novel. And I oddly liked her tendency to speak to no one in particular as she repeatedly finds herself missing her old companions like Rex and other clones or even R2-D2. It was a nicely humanizing trait. And oh man that ending was perfect. What Could Have Been Better: I didn't fully get the back and forth Ahsoka had mid-way through the book in terms of the planets she had been hiding out on. I understand it was sort of part of her emotional journey but on the whole it felt more than a little odd. And given how drab and uneventful both of these planets were depicted to be, it didn't exactly make for an interesting change of scene either. I also didn't fully get some of the Imperial scenes involving how the Empire came to Raada. While it was interesting background fluff, it wasn't all that necessary in the greater scheme of things. Maybe the part about the Inquisitors are still pertinent and relevant but the other guy not so much. TL;DR: Star Wars: Ahsoka is a great Star Wars books for fans of all-ages and nicely gives us more insight into Ahsoka Tano and her personal journey to find meaning after all the tragedy that had befallen the Jedi. It may not have as much action as some of the other Star Wars novels out there but it hits all the right notes. Review: A great novel (mild spoilers for the Clone Wars and Rebels series) - +++Warning, this contains spoilers for the Animated Rebels and Clone Wars series, but no major spoilers from the book itself+++ This book was actually my introduction to the character of Ahsoka Tano. She was, as most people know, the Padawan of Anakin Skywalker during the Clone Wars, between Episodes II and III. She was framed for a murder that she did not commit and was almost kicked out of the Jedi order only to be proven innocent by Anakin, yet ended up leaving the order. This book tells the story of what happened after Order 66 and the fall of the Jedi and tells how she was recruited by Bail Organa into the Rebellion, which would play out in the animated series Rebels, which is set a handful of years before the events of A New Hope. In this novel, Ahsoka has taken up the name Ashla, and hiding in a farming settlement on a moon called Raada in the Outer Rim, trying to stay off the Empire's radar. The Empire ends up coming to the moon in order to strip the moon of its resources, and Ahsoka builds a mini resistance against the local troops. She eventually gets on the radar of the local Imperial Bureaucrat, Bail Organa, and one of the Inquisitors. The novel does outline some of the details of Ahsoka's storyline in the final season of The Clone Wars, which was resurrected after this book was written and the Rebel series had ended. Also, a portion of the storyline in the novel is shown in the new Animated Series, Tales of the Jedi, which is a collection of short animated stories that heavily feature Ahsoka. While the book is enjoyable even if you have not seen the Clone Wars animated series, it is definitely better if you have that background and context as her past is only lightly touched on in the book, mostly through flashbacks. Overall, it is a very good story, for a character that was somewhat divisive when she was first introduced but has become more and more beloved as she has been fleshed out in the animated series and in live-action. It is definitely one of the canon novels that I would include on a must-read list. It is a fairly easy read, and despite being a young-adult novel can easily be enjoyed by adults. It is definitely worth the time to read. ## Images ![Star Wars: Ahsoka - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/810TAz16jzL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Great Adventure With The New Fan Favorite *by R***O on May 31, 2018* Star Wars: Ahsoka is a technically a young adult novel set in the new Star Wars canon universe. It was written by E.K. Johnston and this marks her first full Star Wars novel. The story begins with Ahsoka Tanon operating under the alias Ashla on the planet Raada. She had previously left behind a shipping family on Thabeska after the Imperial presence became uncomfortable. Here on Raada she presented herself as mechanic and offered to fix people's gadgets in exchange for food and other favors. The whole time she did her best to avoid using the Force and stay away from Imperials there in the Outer Rim. The story is intercut with flashbacks to her time on the run and her last big mission on Mandelor. It's also where she officially "died" in order to make hiding all the more plasible. Thus Ahsoka does her best to find a new life for herself as she battles with survivor's guilt over the rest of the Jedi who had perished during Order 66. She has no idea if everyone else is alive and she can't even count herself as a full Jedi. But of course with the Empire growing in strength no planet is is truly beyond their reach even in the Outer Rim and soon she'll need to decide how to deal with them once more. What I Loved: The book is highly introspective as it was written from Ahsoka's perspective. And there's a heck of a lot to unpack there from leaving the Jedi Order, faking her death, and surviving Order 66, to name a few things. And with her efforts to hide her presence in the Force, it also becomes a chance to reflect on her role in the greater scheme of things, especially when it comes to the Force. And given the failings of the Jedi that allowed the Emperor to seize power, she's pretty set on forging a new path. And you also have to love how she can't help but be a hero, which is what makes her a hero of course. She knows that she's supposed to lie low and avoid Imperial attention but she also can't stand idly by while people suffer under Imperial abuse. It makes for great complex character moments as she puzzles through things and figures out how to balance all the demands placed on her. I never felt like this was a young adult novel. And I oddly liked her tendency to speak to no one in particular as she repeatedly finds herself missing her old companions like Rex and other clones or even R2-D2. It was a nicely humanizing trait. And oh man that ending was perfect. What Could Have Been Better: I didn't fully get the back and forth Ahsoka had mid-way through the book in terms of the planets she had been hiding out on. I understand it was sort of part of her emotional journey but on the whole it felt more than a little odd. And given how drab and uneventful both of these planets were depicted to be, it didn't exactly make for an interesting change of scene either. I also didn't fully get some of the Imperial scenes involving how the Empire came to Raada. While it was interesting background fluff, it wasn't all that necessary in the greater scheme of things. Maybe the part about the Inquisitors are still pertinent and relevant but the other guy not so much. TL;DR: Star Wars: Ahsoka is a great Star Wars books for fans of all-ages and nicely gives us more insight into Ahsoka Tano and her personal journey to find meaning after all the tragedy that had befallen the Jedi. It may not have as much action as some of the other Star Wars novels out there but it hits all the right notes. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A great novel (mild spoilers for the Clone Wars and Rebels series) *by S***R on November 1, 2022* +++Warning, this contains spoilers for the Animated Rebels and Clone Wars series, but no major spoilers from the book itself+++ This book was actually my introduction to the character of Ahsoka Tano. She was, as most people know, the Padawan of Anakin Skywalker during the Clone Wars, between Episodes II and III. She was framed for a murder that she did not commit and was almost kicked out of the Jedi order only to be proven innocent by Anakin, yet ended up leaving the order. This book tells the story of what happened after Order 66 and the fall of the Jedi and tells how she was recruited by Bail Organa into the Rebellion, which would play out in the animated series Rebels, which is set a handful of years before the events of A New Hope. In this novel, Ahsoka has taken up the name Ashla, and hiding in a farming settlement on a moon called Raada in the Outer Rim, trying to stay off the Empire's radar. The Empire ends up coming to the moon in order to strip the moon of its resources, and Ahsoka builds a mini resistance against the local troops. She eventually gets on the radar of the local Imperial Bureaucrat, Bail Organa, and one of the Inquisitors. The novel does outline some of the details of Ahsoka's storyline in the final season of The Clone Wars, which was resurrected after this book was written and the Rebel series had ended. Also, a portion of the storyline in the novel is shown in the new Animated Series, Tales of the Jedi, which is a collection of short animated stories that heavily feature Ahsoka. While the book is enjoyable even if you have not seen the Clone Wars animated series, it is definitely better if you have that background and context as her past is only lightly touched on in the book, mostly through flashbacks. Overall, it is a very good story, for a character that was somewhat divisive when she was first introduced but has become more and more beloved as she has been fleshed out in the animated series and in live-action. It is definitely one of the canon novels that I would include on a must-read list. It is a fairly easy read, and despite being a young-adult novel can easily be enjoyed by adults. It is definitely worth the time to read. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ And to think fans hated her at first *by J***N on March 8, 2020* ***Possible spoilers for Star Wars: Rebels*** Show of hands, folks: When The Clone Wars first premiered in theaters and on Cartoon Network, who hated Ahsoka Tano? I always liked her (or at least, didn’t have strong feeling against her) but I was on the internet and saw how fan vilified her and considered her one of Star Wars’ low points. (Can anyone remember if comparisons were made to Jar-Jar? I thought so, but I can’t remember clearly) Anyway, almost twelve years later and, of course, she’s one of the most beloved characters to come out of the Star Wars saga. Props have to be given to Dave Filoni and crew for developing Ahsoka and showing how Jedi training and the Clone Wars changed her from the movie to her departure from the Jedi Order in the season five/first series finale, to the point people were excited for her coming back in Rebels. Of course, any Star Wars fan knows there's amazing stories between movies and shows (heck, this is the franchise where the bar patrons in Mos Eisley each have a story) and that Ahsoka going from Jedi to Fulcrum has to be good. Thankfully, E. K. Johnston has taken the reins and filled in some gaps in the story of everyone’s favorite Togruta. Ahsoka is living her life in secret, keeping a low profile after the events of Revenge of the Sith. After leaving one home, she finds the farming moon of Raada and starts open up to the inhabitants, especially to Kaeden Larte and her sister Miara. Unfortunately, the Empire comes to Rada to grow a crop and, despite Ahsoka’s secret efforts, she has to leave the world to the Empire’s devices when her heritage is discovered until she can come up with a plan to liberate the farmers. Simply put, this was a well put-together story that illustrated Ahsoka’s struggles in the early years of the Empire and how the Jedi purge affected her. You feel her loneliness, grief at losing her extended family and especially her former Master (SPOILER: Rebels’ viewers will know Ahsoka doesn’t realize that she only lost her Master “from a certain point of view" until after this story) and basically trying to survive in a galaxy where she’s no longer welcomed. Her journey to become the hero she was before was well told and a great ride for the reader, with nothing seemingly out of place character-wise from the Ahsoka readers already know from the TV series. The new characters are a welcomed lot, ranging from the farmers to the Fardi Clan, a family behind a shipping business with cargo you may or may not expect. The villains are also great. Of course, there’s hasn’t been a villain to top Vader or the Emperor, but the Sixth Brother and Imperial bureaucrat are the despicable creatures Star Wars fans love to hate. My personal favorites are the little Fardi girls and Kaeden, escpecially when she becomes a slightly dorky love interest for Ahsoka. Through the course of the book, you feel for almost all the characters as much as the title character, who has the benefit of being introduced in The Clone Wars and Rebels so kudos to E. K. Johnston. One particularly great part was Ahsoka’s trouble in getting the farmers to get a “bigger picture” view as they prepare to fight the Empire. Both sides are shown to be right AND wrong, with Ahsoka not understanding the farmers’ worries about growing on their world again and the farmers not trusting Ahsoka, along with the issue of whether Ahsoka could be trusted (which the reader might be biased towards after seeing what she’s done on TV but the viewers couldn't have known). My favorite part is basically how the story show Ahsoka at her lowest point and climbing back up. Granted, any number of Star Wars books and media depict that. It's just powerful to see someone who was first introduced as a optimitic, naive, a little cocky Padawan be forced to live through the Jedi Purge with nothing left. Obi-Wan and Yoda had a mission to guide Luke and Leia, Vader had his hate and regret, but all Ahsoka had was just needing to survive. The books shows why Ahsoka needs to be a hero and help people and the story guides her to that realization to become the Rebel secret agent and hero viewers meet again on the Rebels TV show. That said, this good book isn’t perfect. There’s a section where we get a summary of Ahsoka’s time delivering supplies which could’ve been the basis for another book. On that account, this could’ve been an awesome two-book miniseries. The book as-is is a great story, but it does lag slightly because we leave Raada for a bit. That said, there’s barely a dull moment. I originally bought the Audible version simply so I could listen at work (it’s unfortunately easier to listen at work than to make time after to read for me), so I didn’t realize WHO the narrator was until I got ready to hit Play. It was great to hear Ashley Eckstein play Ahsoka again and was a great choice. Not perfect, mind you. No, not because Morgan Freeman has a more soothing voice. I just mean that, since Ashley’s real voice is so close to Ahsoka’s, it sounds like Ahsoka narrating her own experience until she says “Ahsoka did such and such” or “Ahsoka said”. You get used to it quickly but it’s a little crazy at first. In any case, it’s hard to argue against Ashley narrating a book starring the character she helped immortalized. She does an equally great job as the other characters, especially as the Larte sisters on the farm world and Fardi sisters in the family. As I mentioned in my review for Dark Disciple, Star Wars music and sound effects are a great touch but I felt that Kevin Kiner's Clone Wars score would've been better. That said, John Williams' music is always welcomed :) All-in-all, this is a great addition to the life story of the once loathed, now beloved former Padawan. After such a great book, you wish Disney would go ahead on more Ahsoka since we don’t know what happened between Rebels and The Force Awakens (SPOILER: the end of Rebels has Ahsoka set up for more adventures). This book is proof at how great a character Ahsoka, mis-steps in 2008 nonwithstanding (and who’s to say the filmmakers didn’t PLAN of Ahsoka being annoying at first to show her growth? :) ). Fans of Ahsoka should read or listen to this missing chapter and the story of how a hero regained her inner strength. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.pt/products/105422204-star-wars-ahsoka](https://www.desertcart.pt/products/105422204-star-wars-ahsoka) --- *Product available on Desertcart Portugal* *Store origin: PT* *Last updated: 2026-06-09*