The Star Wars films and television shows get the most of their international recognition, but the novels provide fans with some of the most extensive, lore-building information available on this enormous entertainment property. However, even the most devoted Sith among us may find the Star Wars literary world intimidating, with a library that numbers over 381 items.Fortunately, I have spent more than thirty years painstakingly going through the novels because I like Star Wars. As a result, I have compiled an exhaustive map of the Star Wars literary world. In light of this, here are the top Star Wars books for the well-off Sith fan.The Plague of Darth PlagueisDarth Plagueis is a brilliant examination of the cunning Sith pair by James Luceno that delves into the inner workings of Plagueis and his disciple, Darth Sidious. Darth Plagueis, full of political intrigue and the ongoing power struggle between a Sith Master and Apprentice, accurately and vividly depicts the fragile nature of the Rule of Two.Most significantly, Luceno describes how quickly the Master/apprentice relationship may be destroyed by ambition and a craving for power. Admirably regarded as one of the best Star Wars Sith books, Darth Plagueis provides a thorough description of everyday Sith interactions and fills in important details about this fabled Sith.The Sith LordsFor those who want a unique tale about the beloved Sith couple, Paul S. Kemp's Lords of the Sith is the exact book you've been searching for. With Rebel commander Cham Syndulla serving as an enemy, Kemp skillfully incorporates the classic Clone Wars animated series into his assassination story, which fits well in the post-Order 66 Galactic Empire.Lords is a brief but action-packed story that gives readers a raw look into the battle relationship between Darth Sidious and his student, Darth Vader. To be sure, Lords succeeds at delivering a visceral and gritty dialogue that transports Sith fans inside the cave with Vader and Sidious, giving them a taste of the dark side force lurking within these Sith legends, but without the Hugo-winning narrative.The Darth Bane Trilogy Possibly the aforementioned gem inside the Star Wars The Darth Bane trilogy is a must-read for anybody who claims to be a Sith novelist. The Star Wars Fandom Sith. Drew Karpyshyn, an expert on the Old Republic, penned these books that trace Bane's journey from humble origins on the planet Apatros, through his service in the Jedi-Sith War, and ending with his reformation of the Sith order and implementation of the Grand Plan.Loved by almost every Sith fan for good cause, the Bane books provide a detailed account of the enigmatic Rule of Two's beginnings, skillfully told from the viewpoint of the title Darth. As such, readers of the Bane books will have a thorough grasp of the gory origins of the Rule and the fabled Sith who initiated it all.Vader's Ascent: Dark LordThe phenomenal Dark Lord: The Rise of Vader by James Luceno is easily the best book about one of the most recognizable faces in movie history. The Rise book, which focuses on the Chosen One's early years during the creation of the Galactic Empire, is a thrilling and explosive read that leaves readers breathless.Especially demonstrating Vader's power across genres, but perhaps more significantly, Rise offers readers a peek of the inner turmoil that Vader goes through after the events of Episode III-Revenge of the Sith, as well as the lengths he will go to in order to remove it.With a fitting narrative and well-known characters, Rise fulfills every need, creating a book that any Sith fanatic should read.Pathan Maul: Shadow Hunter Michael Reaves crafts a notable contribution to the Star Wars Sith books, deftly using the sharp contrast between the opulent top levels of Coruscant and the impoverished, crime-ridden lower levels as the background. Preceding Episode I- The Phantom Menace, Darth Maul:, by a short distance Hunter of Shadows unfolds as a dangerous game of cat and mouse in which Darth Sidious sends his ghoulish apprentice Darth Maul to find a traitor who is trying to thwart the Great Plan.Brimming with dark side might, Shadow Hunter captures readers' interest with an engaging Sith story that emphasizes Maul for Maul. With his past included and a cast of interesting characters introduced, such as information dealer Lorn Pavan and knight Jedi Darsha Assant, Shadow Hunter is a fantastic Star Wars Sith tale and deserves recognition.Unleashed ForceSean Williams' The Force Unleashed is a brilliant adaptation of the critically acclaimed video game of the same name. It is highly recommended for any fan of the Sith. Unleashed, which takes place between 3-1 BBY, gives specific information on Garen Malek, Darth Vader's covert apprentice who goes by the codename Starkiller. In fact, Vader would have hired an apprentice if he had thought he was getting close to usurping the title of Dark Lord of the Sith, according to the Rule of Two.Enter Unleashed, which discusses the in-game happenings and, in turn, illuminates the nuances that Garen Malak's connections and experiences have weaved into him. Williams captures the sheer strength of the force and the Sith's ongoing internal and external struggles with evocative writing. Unleashed, featuring the seasoned Jedi Rahm Kota, the eccentric Droid PROXY, and the morally pure Juno Eclipse, encapsulates the same sentimental, nostalgic vibes of the game with an extra dose of lucidity, making it an incredible Sith read.Deceived: The Old RepublicAnother must-read Sith book, Deceived, is written by Paul S. Kemp, who deftly adopts the title of the first published cinematic for the gigantic MMO Star Wars: The Old Republic, which recounts the relevant events surrounding the Sacking of Coruscant.Readers may all probably agree that strong protagonists are a staple of the best Star Wars Sith books. The same is true in Deceived, where Darth Malgus proves to be just as captivating as his more well-known colleagues. With a strong sense of honor that is unusual for Sith, Malgus is a significant figure in Old Republic history, and Deceived demonstrates why.The Lost Sith TribeJohn Jackson's Lost Tribe of the Sith is an excellent compilation of Sith legend. Miller transports the viewer back in time by some 5000 years, describing the adventures and struggle for survival of a marooned Sith crew. Cut off from the rest of the galaxy and left behind on the planet Kesh, these lost Sith have their work cut out for them if they are to become kings. They have to battle unfriendly locals, hazardous plants and animals, and growing ambition.The legends of the Lost Tribe are a very distinctive addition to the Star Wars Sith mythology, providing Sith aficionados with a forward-thinking analysis of a marginalized Sith tribe throughout history. Readers will quickly realize that these Sith are quite different from the more Vader-like variations, but that is part of the charm of Lost. Miller skillfully balances these contrasts with the equivalent call to power burning in each Sith's heart, confirming Lost's status inside the Star Wars universe. Sith book hierarchy.