Actually, I have no issue with Beviin and Medrit being gay--in fact, I respect Traviss much more for having the guts to include something that realistic in Star Wars. I actually find it adds a lot to the Mandalorian culture, making it unlike most super-macho-soldier-commando that reject anything non-heterosexual. Also, I don't actually have a problem with the Mandalorians, I just think they're out-of-place in the series, especially since the last Traviss novel, Sacrifice doesn't even include Leia or Han, aside from one scene meeting with Mara for the former and a mention for the latter. Further, Luke only becomes a true character in the last few chapters, the rest of the time we only get glimpses of him sleeping whenever Mara comes home. What the hell?! Those are among the most important characters in this particular series, so replacing their "screen-time" for Mandalorians annoys me thoroughly. I think the Mandalorian storyline is fantastic, but I also think it belongs in a separate series that runs parallel and might even overlap with the Legacy series. It just takes away, at least for me, from the greater part of the series since a reader might find themselves racing through the important scenes concerning Jacen, Ben, Luke, Mara, etc in order to get to the Mandalorian scenes, which devalues the important series scenes, especially since the Mandalorian storyline connects with the rest of the series minimally. And by the way Traviss left the Mandalorian storyline in Sacrifice, it's obvious Revelation will be nothing more than a soapbox to stand on in order to get her Mandalorian fetish out there, which vexes me more than you can imagine since it's the second-to-last novel, which leaves Denning (not Dennings, Tofu) and Allston the responsibility to actually ending the series.