abnormalchild
Star Wars Dark Lord (The Rise of Darth Vader) Author: James Luceno The Story of Darth Vader Author: Catherine Saunders The Rise and Fall of Darth Vader Author: R. L. Stine The Glove of Darth Vader Author: Paul Davids

Luna
Darth Vader is in... Splinter of the Mind's Eye by Alan Dean Foster and Shadow's of the Empire by Steve Perry

swdarklighter
There are many books in the Star Wars universe specifically dealing with or featuring Darth Vader. Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader (James Luceno) The Rise and Fall of Darth Vader (Ryder Windham, YA) Splinter of the Mind's Eye (Alan Dean Foster) Shadows of the Empire (Steve Perry) Anakin Skywalker books include Rogue Planet Outbound Flight The Approaching Storm The Cestus Deception and many more You can also read the novelizations of the movies, from Episodes I-VI to read about the progression from young Anakin Skywalker to Darth Vader's final demise in Return of the Jedi. There are over 100 books currently available in the Star Wars universe, and many of them are quite well written. Look in the front of any novel and you will see a timeline for all the books available. You can read them in any order you prefer, but you will want to read any of the series in the order specified. I have read most of the books, and recommend them to any Star Wars fan. Once you start, you won't be able to stop. There are many great heroes and villains presented throughout the books, most of which you haven't seen in any of the movies. Enjoy.

Rita T
Vader appears numerous times in Marvel Comics' Star Wars series. As chronicled in James Luceno's book Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader, Vader sheds his identity as Anakin Skywalker shortly after the events of Episode III. In the months afterward, he systematically pursues and kills the survivors of the Great Jedi Purge (except Obi-Wan and Yoda); in the process, he fully embraces his new identity as a Sith lord and disavows any connection to his former Jedi self. The novel also reveals Vader's plan to eventually overthrow Palpatine and rule the Empire himself, and that his primary motivation for betraying the Jedi Order was that he resented their supposed failure to recognize his power. In the comic book Vader's Quest, he hires bounty hunters to bring him information about the pilot who destroyed the Death Star, ultimately meeting his son Luke for the first time. Later, in the Alan Dean Foster novel Splinter of the Mind's Eye (which takes place shortly after the events in A New Hope), Vader meets Luke for the second time and fights him in a lightsaber duel on Mimban. On Mimban, Vader is nearly defeated by Luke, who severs his right arm.[2] In The Star Wars Holiday Special, Vader searches for the Rebels responsible for the Death Star's destruction, almost thwarting Han and Chewbacca's goal of reaching Kashyyyk in order for Chewie to reach his family for Life Day. Timothy Zahn's Thrawn trilogy explains that Darth Vader is the first representative of the Empire to find the Noghri, a race with exceptional combat skills, whom he manipulated into serving as his personal commandos and revering him as their master. Vader later transferred their services to Grand Admiral Thrawn.