Last night I finished Dark Journey. Took 15-16 days. Pretty much around the time I was expecting. The story flowed extremely well and I didn't find it to lag at all like the one before it. Loved the authors writing and style. Too bad this is the only Star Wars book she's done, I would like more from her. Easily 5 stars. Not anywhere near as shocking as the last story, but plenty of interesting plot points and everything made sense and worked well. One thing I ruined for myself was throughout the whole book it's thought one of the main characters is dead, but I know he isn't, but it still didn't ruin anything for me, because one of the main charterers suspects he's still alive anyway. Pretty much in other words, the scene in the book where they feel him "die" through the Force and when they refer to him having died, didn't have me in disbelief or at least I knew he would be back later on in the series.
Next. The 11th book in the NJO series (out of 20). Enemy Lines I: Rebel Dream. I suspect they call it Rebel Dream because they are referring to the New Republic as the rebel's, but I don't know for sure. Don't know about the Dream part though, maybe hope for the future, but that wouldn't be the way of the Jedi to look to the future.
Wedge Antilles is on the cover in his X-Wing, he was absent from the last story. This must mean the New Republic forces are regrouping and preparing an offensive against the invaders (after the loss of Coruscant), and he is just one of many experienced veterans called upon to help out in the crisis. Assuming that is him. Could be someone else that has a lot in common with him. But what else makes sense is Aaron Allston is the author, he wrote some of the X-Wing Series books, which focused on the Rouge and Wraith Squadrons and their exploits for a certain timeframe. So he is good at writing about space oriented combat.