A year after taking part in a seminar, Skreen, the technical director of the Manifold Mollusk Matrix and Matrimony Association, planned to pen three sequels to his work Destiny Days, a fictional account based on true events that transpired[1] on the Outer Rim[2] planet Lusaanda after the author himself had died.[1]
Behind the scenes
These sequels were mentioned in an entry for Skreen in a segment named "The Seminar Participants," written by Bob Carrau for the 1993 book Monsters and Aliens from George Lucas, a publication that collects concept designs and photographs from various George Lucas projects.[1] Lucasfilm employee Leland Chee, who maintains the Holocron continuity database, has indicated that information contained in the book is non-canonical.[3] The entry on Skreen specifically stated that the author wrote about events that happened after his death.[1]
Sources
- Monsters and Aliens from George Lucas (First mentioned)
Notes and references
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Monsters and Aliens from George Lucas
- ↑
Star Wars: The Essential Atlas Online Companion on StarWars.com (article) (backup link)
- ↑
Holocron continuity database questions on the StarWars.com Message Boards (May 3, 2006): "And is information from Monsters and Aliens from George Lucas canon? Unless referred to by a source that is in-continuity, the information is non-continuity." (original site is defunct)