Let us return once more to a more civilized age, a Clone Wars podcast I'm Rob Zackney, joined

by Alia Campora, Austin Walker, and Natalie Watson.

For both of that, the day Mace Windu decapitated his father before his eyes and held the sever

head in his hands and gazed in the black abyss of its biser was the most important day

of his life.

But for Mace, it was Tuesday.

For us, the expanded universe of Star Wars, however, that moment is becoming more pivotal

all the time, and here at the end of the second season of Clone Wars, we find the series

tipping its hand about some of the other gaps that's going to be filling in between Star

Wars' first two trilogies and laying some groundwork for further endeavors in the

new Canon EU.

After a few lackluster episodes of late, the series is concluding its second season

with an exciting arc around Boba Fatt's Bloody Juvenile Attempt at Revenge.

We begin with Death Trap, in which a junior clone cadet class field trip proves the perfect

opportunity for a tween-age Boba Fatt's assassination attempt on Mace Windu, as well

as giving us a fascinating glimpse at Clone Education.

When the surgical strike goes wrong, Boba decides to blow up the entire ship, but the

bloody consequences of that decision and the treachery required begin to tell on the

boy's conscience.

By the end of this episode, Boba Fatt will be reunited with his mercenary mentors, Orest

Singh and Bosch, but his convictions won't be as firm as they were at the start.

Let's get into this episode, gang, because I think it moves in parts, and I think the

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