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Grand Admiral Thrawn (full name: Mitth'raw'nuruodo; born: Kivu'raw'nuru [1]) is a fictional character in the Star Wars franchise. He first appeared in what came to be known as the Thrawn trilogy of novels (1991–1993) by Timothy Zahn .
The weapon specifically targeted the alloy used in Mandalorian armor and superheated it, vaporizing the wearer. However, as Sabine had destroyed the plans and damaged the prototype when she defected, the weapon was not at its full potential; Grand Admiral Thrawn ordered the new Governor Saxon to capture Sabine to perfect the weapon.
Grand Admiral Thrawn is a character who appears in Star Wars media. Thrawn may also refer to the title of several Star Wars novels featuring the character: The Thrawn trilogy (1991–1993) by Timothy Zahn, also known as the Heir to the Empire trilogy; The 2010s Thrawn trilogy by Zahn, comprising Star Wars: Thrawn (2017) Thrawn: Alliances (2018)
Obviously, Thrawn is a huge deal, but only fans of animated Star Wars fare will have any reference for him as he appears in the current canon. Here, we quickly catch you up to
Grand Admiral Thrawn. Grand Admiral Thrawn is one of the greatest evil masterminds in the “Star Wars” universe, and he got his start in a series of novels before making his debut in “Rebels.”
The weapon specifically targeted the alloy used in Mandalorian armor and superheated it, vaporizing the wearer. However, as Sabine had destroyed the plans and damaged the prototype when she defected, the weapon was not at its full potential; Grand Admiral Thrawn ordered the new Governor Saxon to capture Sabine to perfect the weapon.
Ahsoka‘s Grand Admiral Thrawn will sound very familiar, now that it has been confirmed that Lars Mikkelsen, who voiced the villain in Star Wars Rebels, will return to play him on the live-action ...
The Thrawn trilogy, also known as the Heir to the Empire trilogy, is a trilogy of novels set in the Star Wars universe, written by Timothy Zahn between 1991 and 1993. The first book marked the end of a notable drought of new Star Wars material over a four-year period, between the 10th anniversary of the original 1977 film's release and the release of Heir to the Empire (1991).