Apparently the trilogy is considered by the fandom as one of the few worthwhile novel productions of the franchise and my expectations weren't really high, but I was pleasantly surprised to find some thought actually went into the characterization and setting
The character Bane starts life as a indebted indentured corporate slave on a mining world while also abused by his father, the book follows his increasing radicalization by the Sith and is largely centered around how he constructs his own specific brand of Sith ideology
The book presents a pretty accurate portray of how radicalization takes place and follows the rise to power of one of the more interesting Sith characters in the lore
https://staraudiobook.net/path-of-destruction-audiobook/ in case anyone else is bored at work
When star wars (or sci fi in general) actually acknowledges potentially interesting elements like class war & radicalization and then fit it into the setting with space magic, ooh baby that's some good shit. I enjoy the sometimes-supported-in-text idea of Sith ideology being one of false consciousness leading to radicalization into an extreme reactionary "libertarian" (fascist) ideology, with evil space wizard magic thrown in for flavor.