2026-06-04
Star Wars Made Easy
A review of the book ‘Star Wars Made Easy’, a helpful guide for understanding the complex Star Wars timeline and viewing order.
Star Wars Made Easy
This is the book I purchased recently. It is titled:
Star Wars Made Easy
To put it simply, it is a reference book for when you are watching Star Wars and find yourself confused about what is going on.
First, it shows you the recommended viewing order. In the past, Episodes 4, 5, and 6 were released first, followed by 1, 2, and 3.
While Episode 1 does not have a massive impact on the overall story progression, watching 2 and 3 before 4, 5, and 6 is not a bad idea. Personally, I think watching them in the order they were released—4, 5, 6 then 1, 2, 3—is also quite fun.
The order is roughly like this. I have covered parts with stickers so you cannot see everything. If you are curious, please buy it and see for yourself!
Copyright laws exist, after all.
I wanted to buy the English version, but I ended up with the Korean one... I wonder where I can get the English edition.
Star Wars, the series I have watched since I was a kid!
Frequently Asked Questions
What kind of book is "Star Wars Made Easy"?
It is a guide book that helps you easily understand the Star Wars series. It is structured to be useful for beginners who find the content complex or don't fully grasp the story when watching the movies, making it a good reference.
What order do you recommend for watching Star Wars movies?
The author recommends watching the movies in the order of their release. They personally find it more enjoyable to watch Episodes 4, 5, and 6 first, and then follow up with the prequel story of Episodes 1, 2, and 3.
Can I see the detailed contents inside the book?
No, you cannot see the detailed contents in the blog post. To comply with copyright law, detailed contents inside the book were covered with stickers in the uploaded photos so they could not be fully viewed.
Did the author purchase the English version of the book?
No, the author purchased the Korean version. The author mentioned in the post that they originally wanted to buy the English version but ended up buying the Korean version because they didn't know where to find the English one, expressing a personal regret.