Ditto jayjon's question, and I would add Junior Jedi Knights to it.

In the Ewoks episode 'The Cries of the Trees', the village legends established that when Morag first attacked, Logray was the only Ewok brave enough to stand up to her. The later episode, 'Sunstar vs. Shadowstone', features Logray saying, of Morag, 'For two hundred snows you've plagued us!" This, coupled with the Caravan of Courage mention of Logray being 'as old as the trees', seems to indicate he's really, really old. Still, given that the days and years on Endor have odd lengths, and it's not made EXPLICIT that the 'two hundred snows' line refers in any way to Logray's age (though it's a logical assumption, I'd like some confirmation), I was wondering if the Holocron had anything more specific- or at least confirmation that this is meant to be a reference for Logray's age.
Trying to work on his Wookieepedia page (woefully inadequate thing that it is) and all.

Another question Is Nenevanth Tion the same character as Lord Tion who seals off Ralltiir in 0 BBY?

Mr. Chee, does the Holocron continuty database offer explanations as to why dark side users die different ways? Palpatine and Joruus C'baoth exploded in blue light of dark side energy, Jerec, Darth Nihilus, and others dissolved in dark side energy, and Dooku and most other Sith Lords just die and that's it. Since the holocron database explains that certain Jedi turn into force ghosts only when they know how to be one with the force, does it also have some explanation for this similar behavior for dark side users?

Hello Mr. Chee!

I have a question regarding Mazzic from the Thrawn trilogy books and comics. In Star Wars Gamer 3 he is described and depicted as a human, but the comic adaption of The Last Command shows him as a Myke. What does the Holocron say about his species - is he human or Myke?

Thanks in advance!

Are the Jedi titles "Master of the Order" and "Grand Master" meant to be the same? They have separate entries in The Complete Star Wars Encyclopedia, but Yoda (who was identified as a Master of the Order in the CSWE) was called Grand Master in Yoda: Dark Rendezvous. The entry for Grand Master hints that the titleholder was the sole leader of the Jedi Order, which seems odd for Luke Skywalker, as Grand Master of the New Jedi Order, to be part of a council.

And while I'm on the subject, would that make Mace Windu, the Master of the Order until after the Battle of Geonosis per the CSWE, a Grand Master as well?

That quote doesn't give reason to think movie novelizations are G.

Also, I've often wondered whether that quote is representative of the Holocron's continuity paradigm. Confirm or deny, Leland?

I could be wrong.

Personally, I take everything except contradictions to be of exactly equal canon level, so I've never had more than a casual interest in the official position on said. However, I would assume that as the novelizations are written separately from the movie by authors other than Lucas, they wouldn't be as "canon" as the things he has directed/produced/overseen (the movies and TV).

The novelizations are more canon than the EU, but less so than the movies.

For example, the ROTJ novelization says that Owen Lars is Obi-wan's brother. Clearly not the truth, he's actually Anakin's half brother.

Therefore, they cannot be the same canon level as the movies and TV series as made by GL.

Oh, that's a tricky one. In fear of stealing jSarek's line, all such instances are determined on a case by case basis. No hard and fast rules. But the TV show being T-canon, while the novels are C, one would assume the former wins out.

Mind sharing the contradiction?