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mommymothma · 2 years ago
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Space lesbians head over to AO3 I already posted two chapters and there's more to come
The New Manda'lor
https://archiveofourown.org/works/46779784/chapters/117823627#workskin
Bo-Katan x The Armorer
An Excerpt
"So what about casual relationships?"
"Ask your question, Bo-Katan." Bo-Katan took a deep breath, and reworded her question.
"What of celibacy? Or sex, what are the rules?"
"That is often left up to the individual mandalorian. They may have multiple partners if they wish, but should they remove their helmet they will have to bathe in the ancestral waters to rid them of the sin of removing their helmet."
Bo-Katan was a little confused as to how that worked. Not being able to use the mouth was… a tragic loss. She considered it her best tool.
"It is not as hard as one might think," The Armorer expressed, no doubt in response to her reaction.
Bo-Katan raised an eyebrow, unsure if the Armorer meant to imply anything.
"May I ask," the Armorer began, "if your inquiry is related to Din Djarin?"
Bo-Katan laughed a little, shaking her head. She stood up, taking a risk. She stood next to the armorer, closely watching her work. She leaned in, gently pressing herself against the other woman.
"No," she replied, "my interest is not in Din Djarin."
Rani's helmet slowly turned towards her, and Bo-Katan wished she'd had her own helmet on to hide her blush.
"Any other inquiries, Lady Kryze?"
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zelenacat · 4 years ago
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When We Were Young- Chapter 24- An Obitine Story
Lunch was served in the main hall, but Satine did not attend. Instead, she sent Korkie, Khaami, Parna, and Hera in her place. Parna had returned with multiple copies of the audio, which were hidden all over the palace. Tristan and Tyra were engaged in espionage activities, so Satine ate her lunch in silence and then slept. Her night up with the twins had suddenly hit her and in the moment she could barely keep her eyes open.
“Your Grace?”
The Duchess groaned.
“Please, Lady Mother,” Tyra whispered, “I have news from the Council.”
Satine rolled over to find Khaami and Parna preparing a new outfit.
“What-”
“Almost dinner,” Tyra pulled her mother up, “and we have much to discuss.”
The Duchess was wearing one of her favorite gowns, the one she wore to meet Padme all those years ago when she was Queen of Naboo. It was blue and purple ombre with the Mandalorian star system embroidered on it.
“You look glorious, Lady Mother.” Tyra clapped.
Satine snorted, “Thank you, darling, but this girdle feels less than glorious.”
Parna laughed.
Khaami raised an eyebrow but couldn’t stop herself from smiling, “The news, Tyra.”
“Right,” Satine noticed her daughter was already dressed, “there was an ancient Sith who is believed to hide a powerful relic here, they say it’s on Concordia.”
The Duchess huffed.
“There’s more,” Tyra frowned sympathetically, “the Jedi believe he wanted to frame you for the creation of Death Watch to turn the people against you.”
Satine shook her head, “I hate those same old tricks.”
“Finally,” Tyra continued, “Mara and Boba have captured a couple criminals and are holding them in the cellar.”
The Duchess’ eyes went wide, “All this happened while I was asleep?”
“Unfortunately, yes,” Khaami answered, fastening a ring of pearls around the Duchess’ neck, “Tristan is currently dressed as a regular servant and has been delivering the Count’s necessities.”
“Oh, poor Tristan.” Satine frowned.
“He’s doing well,” Parna assured, “we hope he’ll overhear something.”
Satine nodded, picking up her pearl-drop tiara.
“I want to see these vagrants before lunch,” she turned to Tyra, “please take me.”
The dungeon was a place Satine rarely was, and the last time had been because she was betrayed once again, so she was not looking forward to it. Fortunately, Mara and Boba clearly didn’t feel the same way.
“Mara,” Tyra gasped at the scene before them, “what is this!”
Sheepish, Mara extracted herself from Boba’s grip, “Hi, Tyra.”
“We’re dating,” Boba grinned, giving the Duchess a polite nod, “took Mara long enough.”
Satine raised an eyebrow, Tyra squealed.
“The criminals?” the Duchess prodded.
“Yes,” Mara blushed, “I’ll take you, Tyra must have special duties to attend to.”
Tyra turned to her mother, who nodded.
“We shall discuss this, Mara.” Tyra warned, wagging her finger before leaving.
Boba gave Mara a look, and she giggled.
“The criminals?” Satine asked again.
“Down the hall,” Mara pointed, “we’ll take you.”
As they approached the cells, Boba warned them not to get too close to the shields, but when Satine saw who was in jail, she took a step closer.
“Viceroy Gunray?”
The man’s head snapped up.
“Duchess Satine,” his voice made her skin curdle, “there clearly has been a mistake.”
“Certainly,” the Duchess agreed, “you were most certainly not invited, unless of course, you happen to be allied with the Separatists and are here to stir up trouble among the Mandalorian people?”
“I assure you, Your Grace-”
“Are you aware of what I am accusing you of, Viceroy,” Satine asked, a harsh edge to her voice, “will you answer my questions?”
Gunray sneered, “The Mandalorians are a peaceful people.”
“But we do not take kindly to nefarious acts that brew discord in our system,” Satine countered, “you can be sure Mandalore’s heritage is still dear to many of us.”
“You would not risk war.” the Viceroy stated.
“With who,” Satine questioned, “the Trading Federation? You have no army of your own.”
“No,” Gunray narrowed his eyes, “but Count Dooku-”
“Is courting me,” the Duchess interjected, “so, you see, I have nothing to lose if you’re threatening me with people whom I curry favor.”
Boba Fett cracked his knuckles.
The Viceroy frowned, “You can’t keep me here.”
“I can keep you as long as I want,” Satine raised an eyebrow, “but if you are friendly with the Separatists, perhaps you would like to explain that to the Republic Senate?”
“You couldn’t-”
Satine pressed her comm and a small form of Padme appeared.
“Senator Amidala?”
Padme turned.
“I hate to bother you, Padme, you do look quite busy,” Satine began, “but Viceroy Gunray has been sneaking around Mandalore on the word and protection of Separatists, and I think you’d like to talk to him.”
Padme frowned and turned to face the Viceroy, “Yes, I most certainly would, although perhaps this should be done with more Senators present.”
The Duchess nodded, “I will schedule a meeting.”
Satine turned to Mara and nodded, she curtsied and went off.
“Friends with criminals,” Gunray observed, “your reputation clearly needs revisiting, Duchess.”
“Apparently,” Satine countered, “so does yours.”
With that, she beckoned to Boba Fett and left.
“Any other important ones?” Satine asked.
“A few,” the bounty Hunter nodded, “your guards and I will question them.”
“Thank you,” the Duchess nodded, “and do look after Mara for me.”
Boba Fett’s eyes narrowed, “She has a pin, you know, with your house colors on it.”
Satine only nodded.
“I work with your sister-in-law,” Boba added, “she’d love to meet you.”
The Duchess smirked, “Tell her to learn some manners first.”
Parna met Satine at the entrance to the dungeons.
“The meeting is scheduled,” she stated, bending to clean off the Duchess’ dress, “and the Count is waiting for you.”
“Thank you, Parna.”
“Also,” the lady stood and lowered her voice, “the Jedi are sending an expedition team to Concordia.”
“Thank you,” the Duchess repeated, “I shall keep that in mind.”
Satine met the Count at the breakfast table, her full retinue already there to entertain him.
“Ah, Duchess,” Dooku smiled, “you look lovely.”
“Your Excellency is most kind,” Satine replied coolly.
The Count raised an eyebrow, “Still tired I imagine?”
It took everything Satine had in her not to reveal what she knew of his deceit.
“You make for a very trying guest, Your Excellency.”
A couple noblewomen around the table laughed. At that moment, Tyra and Hera entered, bearing platters of traditional Mandalorian cuisine along with other servants. Dooku’s eyes lingered on Tyra too long for her liking.
“I don’t believe I’ve met these ladies.” the Count observed.
“My maids,” Satine gestured, “Tyra and Hera.”
Both curtsied.
“So young.” Dooku added.
“Certainly you wouldn’t object to training the young early?” Satine asked, bitterness in her tone.
Count Dooku smiled, “I most certainly would not.”
And so, breakfast began. The older Countesses, Bralor, Eldar, and Saxon, made a point of judging Dooku openly.
“And what makes you think you are worthy of Mandalore, Your Excellency.” Countess Saxon had the audacity to ask.
Satine grinned.
The Count shrugged, “An ancient empire needs a modern one to ally with.”
Ursa Wren ground her teeth. Currently, she wasn’t talking to Satine since Sabine had been discovered as a spy and sent to a special school for rebellious children. The Duchess wasn’t pleased with the Count’s answer either, however, and decided to go on the offensive.
“At least the Republic’s army is alive.”
“Yes,” Dooku smirked into his soup, “alive.”
Satine made a mental note to ask Obi-Wan about that statement.
“I didn’t know you were friendly with the Master Jedi.”
The Duchess practically growled, “It is impolite to intrude on personal boundaries, Count, I suppose as you weren’t born nobility you wouldn’t know that.”
Dooku’s frown set deeper.
“Yara,” Satine smiled politely, “what do you think of my new sister-in-law?”
Countess Eldar grinned, “I should’ve known you’d heard.”
The Duchess gave a pleasant giggle, “Oh, I hear everything.”
“I think it’s quite like your sister to match herself like that.” Ursa commented.
“Very true,” Satine turned to the Count, “tell me of your former apprentice, Your Excellency, do you think we should invite her and my sister to court?”
Now it was the Count’s turn to grind his teeth, “I think that decision is best left up to Your Grace.”
Satine nodded, pretending like she didn’t already know this.
Lunch was finished, and the Duchess invited the Count on a stroll through the gardens, he accepted.
“Parna, Khaami,” she announced, “you will trail us.”
Satine made a point to focus on specifically Mandalorian details of the garden, then, seemingly out of nowhere, asked if it would be seen as a traditional alignment to support enemies of the Jedi.
Dooku actually smiled, “I think many would view it that way, yes.”
“But my people must choose,” Satine’s face darkened, “Padme and I agreed on that.”
“You did, did you?” the Count tilted his head.
Satine nodded, hoping he couldn’t hear her heartbeat. Was that a force user power?
“Well, I suppose you can be friends,” he sighed, “until we marry.”
“You presume to know me.” Satine snapped.
“I know you don’t care for me.”
The Duchess turned to look at the Count.
“Our union, however,” Dooku began, carefully choosing his words, “would be very beneficial.”
“You seem to think so.”
Count Dooku grabbed Satine’s arm, “I’ve seen them, no one has to know about your bastards that smell like Master Kenobi.”
The Duchess froze, her limbs cold.
“Ah yes, I know.”
Satine began to shake.
“Marry me and no one will know.” the Count offered.
“I’ll play my part,” Satine told Dooku, gritting her teeth, “but expect a long courtship.”
Count Dooku left early, he said it was business. It did, however, kiss Satine’s cheek upon departing, which caused quite the stir on Mandalore. Now, it was evening.
“He seems awful.” Korkie mused as the Duchess and her children waited.
“Terribly,” Mara agreed, “but he knows about our father.”
As she said this, Satine noticed a ship wading through the dark sky.
“What do you know, Tristan?” the Duchess asked, sensing his unease.
“Many of my classmates are slightly horrified, or aggressive.”
“He will have to prove himself ‘worthy of Mandalore’.” Tyra added.
The ship got closer, and Satine told Mara and Tristan to wait in her personal parlor. 
“Lady Mother,” Korkie whispered, “I’m worried for you.”
“So am I.” Tyra agreed.
“Thank you, children,” Satine squeezed her children’s hands, “I appreciate your concern.”
Master Aayla Secura got off the ship and Satine counted herself surprised, then Ahsoka disembarked and the Duchess was put at ease.
“I wasn’t aware I would be having such distinguished guests.” Satine told Master Secura.
“After such a famous visitor you mean?” the Jedi questioned.
“I’m just glad he’s gone.” Satine replied honestly.
“Hey, Kork, whaddup?”
“The sky, Ahsoka,” Korkie smirked, “not that you would know that.”
The Padawan feigned offense, “Dear me, what a burn.”
Tyra snorted.
“Padawan Tyra,” Master Secura nodded, “you have been very helpful.”
“Wow really? That’s a first!”
Master Secura smirked, “I hope the Duchess appreciated your enthusiasm.”
“This Padawan is certainly a handful.”
“Master Vos would agree.”
Satine gave Obi-Wan a smile resplendent of the sun.
“And did he tell you as such?”
“I know her well enough.”
Aayla cleared her throat.
“Korkie, Tyra,” Satine turned, “be a good host and show our guests to their rooms.”
The Duchess watched happily as her children moved through the palace with ease, and she grinned to herself.
“Dead!”
Satine jumped. Out of the shadows slithered Asajj Ventress, with Bo-Katan behind her. The Duchess frowned.
“Interesting,” Ventress grinned, “I didn’t know you were Mrs. Kenobi.”
The Duchess opened her mouth to defend herself.
“Everybody knows now, Satine,” Bo-Katan waved dismissively, “after a moment like that I’m surprised there aren’t riots.”
Trying to suppress her blush, the Duchess asked if they planned to stay.
“We didn’t get a chance to capture the Count,” Ventress frowned, “he left early.”
“There was no time to-”
Ventress reached out and shoved Satine, who stumbled backwards onto the pavement.
“Excuses are useless with me,” the witch warned, “do not use them.”
Shocked, Satine remained on the floor.
“Get up, sister,” Bo-Katan huffed, “you look like a fish.”
“Satine!”
Suddenly, Obi-Wan was beside her.
“How-”
Reaching out with the force, Obi-Wan threw Ventress into a mass of sculpted hedges.
“Are you well, darling?” the Jedi asked, picking her up.
“Ben,” Satine blushed, “how heroic.”
“Ugh,” Bo-Katan spat on the ground, “spare me.”
“Your manners have worsened, Obi-Wan.” Ventress called.
“They may have,” Obi-Wan admitted, “but I thought matrilineal cultures praised women who just gave birth.”
A beat of silence.
“Satine,” Bo-Katan sighed, “no.”
“You’ll never see them, Bo,” Satine promised, “they won’t bother you.”
Ventress smirked, “A family man, Obi-Wan, how interesting.”
“I could say the same about you,” the Jedi countered, “you’re married.”
Bo-Katan raised an eyebrow, “And you’re not?”
Satine looked down and blushed.
“Oh, sister,” Bo-Katan clapped, “you have bastards!”
“That’s not true,” Satine huffed, face still red, “my children are royalty.”
“How many children do you have?” Ventress asked after a pause.
Satine bit her lip.
“Six.” Obi-Wan answered.
Ventress’ jaw dropped.
“Oh, Satine,” Bo-Katan whined, “I thought you were better than that.”
The Duchess was about to answer when Tristan called down from above.
“The Jedi are asking for you, Lady Mother!”
Bo-Katan blanched, “Is that Tristan Wren?”
“I’ll be right up, Tristan!” Satine called.
Ventress clicked her tongue and shook her head.
Satine fluttered her eyelashes, “Carry me, Obi?”
“Of course, my angel.”
Bo-Katan groaned, but Satine paid her sister no mind. Instead, she squealed and grabbed onto Obi-Wan as he jumped impossibly high and landed on Satine’s balcony.
“Wow, Dad,” Mara snorted, “be more chivalrous will you?”
“That’s a big word, Mara.” Tristan teased.
“I learned it from Lady Mother’s library.” 
Obi-Wan placed Satine down.
“Ben, this is Tristan, and this is Mara,” she gestured, “our second set of twins.”
The Jedi’s eyes glowed as he hugged both his children.
“How old are you?” he asked.
“Sixteen now,” Tristan answered, “and I’m older than Mara.”
Mara huffed.
“Your Grace,” Jaym’s voice accompanied a knock, “the Jedi are asking for you.”
“I’ll be right out.” Satine promised.
The Duchess turned to her children.
“Behave yourselves.”
The twins looked at each other, then giggled. After an exaggerated sigh, Satine left to find Master Secura and Ahsoka.
The Padawan saw her first, “Momdalore!”
Satine smiled, “You all asked to see me.”
Master Secura shot Ahsoka a look.
“Remember your manners, Padawan.” Aayla frowned.
Ahsoka grinned, “Of course, Master Secura.”
“Duchess,” the Jedi Master turned, “we’re here to search for spyware or anything the Count might’ve left behind.”
“I’ll take you to where his quarters were,” Satine gestured, “although I don’t know what you’ll find.”
Satine sent Tyra and Korkie to her personal parlor while she allowed Aayla and Ahsoka to search. 
“Be polite to your father.” the Duchess whispered.
Tyra winked.
“Momdalore,” Ahsoka piped up, crawling on the floor, “why didn’t you let Death Watch capture Count Dooku?”
“He left early,” Satine responded, “there was no time to warn my sister and have it not be suspicious.”
“He kissed your cheek.” Aayla pointed out.
“I was there,” Satine nodded, “I remember.”
Ahsoka snorted.
“Duchess Satine,” Master Secura, sighed, “the Council needs your assistance with a secret.”
The Duchess raised an eyebrow.
“Master Anakin Skywalker is married to Senator Padme Amidala.”
Satine laughed, she certainly wasn’t expecting to hear that. Even Ahsoka joined in.
“You knew?”
The Duchess hesitated, “Yes.”
“Your Grace,” Master Secura frowned, “this is a great offense against the Jedi code.”
“Senator Amidala is my friend, Master Jedi.” Satine countered.
Aayla nodded, “I understand, but I tell you this to warn you.”
The Duchess frowned, “Warm me?”
“Master Kenobi wants to leave the Jedi Order after the war,” Master Secura stated, “he confessed it was because he loved you.”
Ahsoka gasped, Satine had forgotten she was there. In a burst of emotion, the Duchess collapsed onto a chaise lounge with a sob and let tears of joy roll down her face.
“Oh, Momdalore,”  Ahsoka stroked Satine’s head, “it’s alright.”
“Are you pleased?”
Trying to collect herself, Satine nodded.
“I advise Your Grace to be careful then,” Master Secura’s face softened, “it seems you’ve already picked your side.”
“Thank you,” Satine dabbed at her eyes, “Master Jedi.”
“Please,” the Jedi helped her up, “call me Aayla.”
Satine thanked Aayla and excused herself, when she arrived in her personal parlor, her children and their father were happily chatting, exchanging jokes and funny stories. Satine paused for a moment to admire the beauty of the scene, it was really all she’d ever wanted.
“Satine,” Obi-Wan smiled, “come in.”
The Duchess tripped as she made her way to Obi-Wan, who caught her in his arms.
“I knew you loved me.”
“If six children didn’t tell you that,” Satine grinned, lifting her head, “I don’t know what will.”
Obi-Wan scooped up the Duchess and placed her in his lap.
“Now, tell me children-”
At that moment, Bo-Katan and Ventress appeared on the balcony. Obi-Wan growled, Satine put a hand to his chest to hush him. Bo-Katan gaped.
“Wow, Obi-Wan,” Ventress remarked, “you have quite a large amount of offspring, but there only seems to be four of six.”
Bo-Katan recovered her senses, “Satine, are you out of your mind!”
“Bo-”
“A Jedi,” her sister asked, “I mean, I knew you hated tradition, but really?”
“Bo-”
“I’m not done,” Bo-Katan announced, “what would our parents say?”
“To be fair,” Obi-Wan interjected, “your parents were the ones who requested Jedi protection all those years ago.”
Bo-Katan blinked, “Oh, as if that’s an excuse.”
“I didn’t know the Duke of Sundari was yours though, Obi-Wan,” Ventress grinned, “a real fan of monarchies are you?”
Satine flinched.
“You lied,” Bo-Katan frowned, “you created a false brother and sullied our father’s name to hide your own transgressions, you lied?”
“Bo,” Satine held up her hands, “I can explain.”
“What is there to explain-”
“Bo-”
The door burst open and Gorg ran in with Jaym. Satine clamored out of her Jedi’s arms.
“Escort them out,” Satine ordered.
Bo-Katan snarled, “We’re not done here.”
Mara stood, “How dare you speak to my mother like that.”
Bo-Katan raised an eyebrow.
“It’s awfully rude of you.” Tyra agreed, assuming a fighting stance.
Ventress tensed.
“The Duchess of Mandalore should be treated with respect.” Tristan added.
Bo-Katan turned to Korkie.
“I’m sorry, Auntie Bo,” he stood, “but what my Lady Mother did was right.”
At this time, Ahsoka and Aayla appeared in the doorway with Jaym,
“Ventress,” Obi-Wan stood, hands out, “I suggest you follow the Duchess’ orders.”
Bo-Katan was fuming.
“Come on, Babe,” Ventress growled, “we should teach these self entitled brats a lesson.”
“It’s a foolish fight,” Bo-Katan glared at Satine, “you can’t fight someone who cheats, we’ll get them later.”
“Bo,” the Duchess begged, “you will get a chance to capture him.”
“You lie.” her sister spat.
“No,” Ventress stated, everyone paused, “he’s proposed to you.”
Obi-Wan turned to her, Satine swallowed. 
“I’ve accepted.”
Pandemonium erupted. Bo-Katan lunged at Satine, but Tyra threw her out of the way. Ventress then ignited her lightsaber, but so did Obi-Wan.
“What is this?”
Satine, who had stumbled backward, stood to face Master Secura.
“There is much to discuss,” the Duchess stated, “but my sister and her wife decided to pay us a visit.”
Ventress snarled.
“We were just leaving,” Bo-Katan announced, “tell us when the wedding is.”
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eydika · 5 years ago
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eydika’s name list 2.0
more... names because the first name list I made isn’t enough anymore
A
Abaddon
Abbey / Abbie
Abel
Ace
Ada
Adam
Adrien
Agnes
Aiden
Akari
Alaska
Alchemy
Alec / Alex / Alexa
Alessi / Alessia
Alexis
Aliana / Alianna
Alice
Alison
Alistair
Alivia
Allie / Ally
Alpha
Alya
Amber
Amelia
Amity
Amos
Amy
Andie / Andy
Andrew
Andromeda
Angel
Anita
Anna / Anne
Annabelle / Annie
Apollo
Apple
Apricot
April
Archer / Archie
Arden
Ares
Argus
Ariel
Aron / Aaron / Auron
Arrow
Artemis
Arthur
Artis
Arya
Ash / Asher
Aspen / Aspyn
Astrid
Athena
Atlas
Atticus
Aubrey / Audrey
Audio
Auger
Auggie
August
Aurelia
Aurora
Austin
Autumn
Ava / Avaline / Avalon / Aveline
Avery / Avrey
Aya
B
Baby
Barbie
Basil
Bea / Bee
Bean
Beatrice / Beatriz
Bébé
Beck / Beckett
Beetle
Bella / Belle
Beryl
Betty
Bijou
Billie
Birdie
Bishop
Bitter
Blair / Blaire
Blaise
Bloom
Blue / Blu
Boheme
Bonnie
Bowie
Briar
Bridget
Brina
Brody
Bryson
Bunny
Byron
C
Cade / Cadea / Caden
Cairo
Cal / Calum
Caleb
Callie
Calliope
Calvin
Cameron
Candace
Canopy
Carly / Carlie
Carol / Caroline
Carter
Casper
Cassandra
Cassius
Catherine
Celia
Cetus
Chance
Charlotte
Cherry
China
Chip
Chloe
Cian
Cinnamon
Civet
Clara / Clary / Clarabelle
Claire
Clementine
Cleo
Clover
Cobalt
Colby
Colt / Colten
Constance
Cooper
Cora
Corey
Corvus
Cosmo
Cricket
Cynthia
Cyra
Cyrus
D
Dacre
Daisy
Dakota
Dalia
Dallas
Damien
Dana
Dandelion
Dandy
Dante
Daphne
Darby / Darcy
Darius
Darla
Davina / Divina
Davos
Dawn
Deacon
Deb
December
Deja
Delaney
Delta
Demi
Denim
Denver
Desmond
Dexter
Diego
Digit
Dion / Dior
DJ
Doe
Domino
Donna
Doran
Dorothy / Dot / Dottie
Douglas
Dune
Dusk
Dylan
E
Eachan
Ebele
Ebony
Echo
Eden
Edris
Effi / Effie
Egan
Elijah
Eliza
Ella / Ellie
Elliot
Ellis
Elodie
Elsbeth / Elspeth
Elsie
Elyse
Embla
Emily
Emlyn
Emma
Emmett
Emory
Erica
Erin
Ernest
Ernie
Esryn
Estelle
Ethan
Eugene
Eva / Eve / Evie
Evan
Evangeline
F
Fae / Fee
Faith
Fawn
Fawke
Felix
Fenris
Fergus
Ferris
Fig / Figgy
Finbar
Fizz
Fletcher
Fleur
Flint
Flora / Florence
Forrest
Fox
Frankie
Freya
G
Gage
Gaia
Gavin
Gemma
Gene / Genesis / Genevieve
Gigi
Gil
Giselle
Gladys
Gloom
Gloria / Glory
Goldie
Grace / Gracie
Greta
Griffin
Gus
H
Hadley
Hailey
Hana
Harlow
Harmony
Harper
Hawk
Hayden
Hazel
Hector
Henley
Henry
Hera / Hero
Honey / Honeydew
Hope
Hunter
I
Ian / Ion
Idris
Ieni
Iesha
Illori
Ilya
Imelda
Imogen
Imp
India
Indira
Ingrid
Irina
Iris
Isaac
Isara
Isla
Ivory / Ivy
Izzy
J
Jack / Jackie
Jade
Jake
Janice / Janis
Jason
Jasper
Jay / Joy
Jenan
Jericho
Jerry
Jibo
Jill
Jinx
Joan
Jude / Judith
Juleka
Juli / Julip
June / Juno
Juniper
Jupiter
Justice
K
Kaiven
Kale
Kappa
Kayla
Kellen
Kelly
Kes
Kimber
Kitana
Kitty
Kiwi
Knox
Kris
Kristy / Kirsty
Krull
Kumo
L
Laken
Lana
Lapse
Lark
Laurel
Lavender
Lemon
Lenka
Leo / Leon / Leonie
Levitt
Liberty
Lilac
Lilith
Lima
Lindsey
Locus / Lotus
Lottie
Luca / Luka
Lucia / Lucie / Lucy
Lucille
Lucky
Luis
Luna / Louna
Luther
Lux
Lynn
M
Mabel / Mable / Maple
Madison
Mae / May
Maeve
Magnolia
Mango
Mantis
March
Marcia / Marcy
Margaux / Margo / Margot
Marina
Marion
Marley
Marmalade
Mars
Martha
Mary
Mason
Maude
Maura
Maxine
Maya
Meadow
Medea
Melancholia
Melba
Memphis
Mercedes
Mercy
Mick
Milan
Milla
Millenia
Milo
Mina / Mona
Minerva
Minnie
Minnow
Miron
Misery
Mona
Monday
Montgomery
Monty
Morrigan
Morwenna
Myrtle
N
Nana
Nancy
Nasira
Nate
Nathaniel
Naveed
Navy
Ned
Nefarian
Ness
Nestor
Never
Newt
Nikki
Noah
Nora
Norma
Nova
Nutmeg
Nye
Nyx
O
Octa
October
Odessa
Olive / Olivia
Ollie
Omega
Omen
Onyx
Opal
Ophelia
Oriana / Orion
Oscar / Oskar
Otis
Owen
Ozzy / Ozzie
P
Paige
Paisley
Parker
Pat / Pattie
Paula / Paola
Pea / Peach
Pebble
Penelope
Pepper
Pepsi
Percy
Petrichor
Philippa
Philomena
Phoebe
Phoenix
Piccolo
Pip / Piper
Pixie
Poe
Pollux
Pomeline
Poppy
Portia
Primrose
Q
Queen
Quentin
Quibble
Quincy
Quinn
R
Rachel
Radian
Ransom
Raven
Ray
Razzia
Rebus / Remus
Reverie
Rhubarb
Rick
Rider / Ryder
Rigby
Rilla
Roach
Robin
Rory
Rosa / Rosalie
Rose
Roux
Rowan
Roxanne / Roxie / Roxy
Ruben
Ruby
Rune
S
Sabina / Sabine / Sabrina
Sable
Sadie
Saffron
Sage / Saige
Salem
Sam / Samantha / Sammie
Savant
Savian
Scarlett
Scotty
Scout
Sean
Sesame
Shea
Skye / Skylar
Sloane
Solomon
Spencer
Sprout
Star
Stella
Sunny
Sybil
Syc
Symphony
T
Tabea
Tabitha / Tabs
Tali / Talia
Tasha
Tate
Tau
Temper
Tharan
Theodora / Theodosia
Theros
Thimble
Thirteen
Thorn
Tia
Tilda
Tina
Topaz
Tora / Torian
Trinity
Trixie
Trope
Tulip
Turnip
Twig
U
Ukiyo
Umara
Umbra
Ursa
V
Valentin
Valerie
Valora
Vargas
Vaughn
Vector
Vega / Vegas
Velvet
Venus
Vera
Vernon
Vesper
Vinette
Violet
Vivek
Volt
W
Waverly
Wednesday
Wendy
Wes
Whisper
William
Willow
Winnie
Winona
Winter
Wish
Wren
X + Y + Z
Xena / Xenia
Xeno / Xenos
Yuki
Yuri
Zafira
Zaria
Zephyr
Zero
Zoe / Zoelle
Zona
Zyra
LAST NAMES
Abbot
Abernathy
Alton
Arcanum
Ashe
Astor
Badger
Balker
Bass
Bennett
Benton
Blake
Bleu
Blunt
Blythe
Cable
Cabot
Cain
Carter
Carver
Castillo
Choi
Clemonte
Coldwell
Collins
Colt
Craft
Craven
Crimson
Croft
Dabney
Danvers
Dayholt
Delpy
Driver
Dyer
Eades
Edge
Epithet
Epps
Evert
Farley
Fell
Fenner
Fig
Finch
Findlay
Fletcher
Foley
Fowler
Fray
Freud
Frost
Geller
Gill
Guest
Hale
Hapley
Harp
Hart
Hearst
Hooper
Hunt
Hyde
Ivy
Jinx
Keller
Kersey
Kingsley
Knight
Knox
Kraft
Krav
Laveau
Lecter
Lock / Lockwood
Lowell
Lush
Marr
Mills
Mist
Morgan
Morrison
Murray
Myers
Oaks
Patel
Pierce
Pike
Powell
Price
Pruitt
Quint
Quiver
Random
Ripley
Ryder
Sears
Sloane
Sparks
Stele
Strom
Sutton
Talbot
Tate
Thorne
Twig
Twist
Tycho
Utley
Valentine
Vance
Vaughn
Vos
Walker
Wallow
Weaver
Webb
Wiley
Wilkes
Winston
Wreath
Wright
Wrong
York
Zella
Zepeda
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roguerebels · 5 years ago
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Rogue Rebels Podcast 49: Clone Wars Series Finale with Johnamarie Macias and Ma!
Rogue Rebels Podcast 49: Clone Wars Series Finale with Johnamarie Macias and Ma!
Sal, Lizzy, Axel, and Liz talk with special guests Johnamarie Macias and Ma from The Geeky Bubble about the Star Wars: The Clone Wars Season 7 FINALE Episodes Shattered and Victory and Death!
We talk about everything from a Duolingo, Spanish Hondo, the Clone Wars best arc ever, Kevin Kiner’s haunting music, Helmetless Ursa Wren, Mando culture, illegal Jedi box, 100-year-old treaties, Boba head…
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dorksideproductions · 7 years ago
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So Star Wars Rebels is back with it’s fourth and (gasp) final season with a two-part opener entitled Heroes of Mandalore. So how was it? Did it live up to the promises of the beginning of a satisfying end? Did Sabine’s return to Mandalore arc reach a satisfying conclusion? Well……… ****SPOILERS**** after the break, and they’re bloody. Just sayin’….
OK, so here goes nothing. I’m not going to do a long-winded recap summary, I’ll keep that part brief so I can get to what worked for me and what didn’t. In a nutshell, Sabine and part of the crew of the Ghost (Kanan, Ezra, and Chopper) return to Mandalore in hopes of liberating the planet from Imperial occupation and to find a worthy wielder for the Darksaber. After season three’s Mandalore arc my hopes were super-high that we were building towards not only an epic showdown on Mandalore in regards to not only the aforementioned Imperial occupation and the Darksaber but also Sabine’s complicated relationship with the planet and the weapon she created that we’ve been hearing bits and pieces about since season one if I’m not mistaken.
OK, so here’s the quick rundown – the crew fights to liberate Sabine’s dad from Imperial imprisonment, and after a successful rescue, Mandalore’s new governor, Tiber Saxon (who came completely out of nowhere to replace his dead brother, Gar Saxon, who was killed by Ursa Wren in season three) dispatches the weapon that Sabine designed for the Empire during her time in the Academy on her family and clan. Also aiding in the rescue was Clan Kryze, led by none other than Bo-Katan Kryze who made her first appearance in The Clone Wars. After some dissent and anger towards Sabine over the creation of the weapon (which happens to be called the Duchess of all things), the Mandalorian clans unite to fight Tiber Saxon and disable the weapon. In the end they are successful and Bo-Katan accepts the Darksaber from Sabine to become the symbolic leader of Mandalore. Ok, let’s get to the best part – my opinions!
What worked for me:
Kanan – he was awesome in this episode and I have really enjoyed his arc throughout the series from the middle of season two on. His interaction with Hera via hologram was touching and is obviously foreshadowing the tragedy their relationship is sure to suffer before the end of the final season. His calm and cool demeanor is welcome in this show, as immaturity has a tendency to run rampant, even as the younger members of the Ghost crew get older.
Chopper – always funny, always on point. I am really just putting him in here so I can reference his ‘get a room already’ comment to Kanan and Hera. Hilarious.
The chase – lots of Indiana Jones influence in the chase sequence on the surface of Mandalore to rescue Sabine’s imprisoned father, Alrich Wren. Mando’s flying on jetpacks and Jedi doing Jedi stuff was an awesome combination.
Bo-Katan Kryze’s return – I’ve been speculating that Bo-Katan would wield the legendary Darksaber since Sabine and crew claimed it from Maul in season three, and it was awesome to see that prediction come to fruition. As the sister of the former ruler of Mandalore (and love interest of Obi-Wan Kenobi), Duchess Satine Kryze, it only seemed right that she would become the symbolic leader of Mandalore and unite the clans in their fight against Imperial occupation. I do have a few gripes about this which I’ll touch on below, but overall this wraps up the Mandalore storyline in a fitting way.
Mandalorians being Mandalorians – although I like the portrayal of Mandalore and it’s people in The Clone Wars, I understand many fan’s gripes about the direction George Lucas and Dave Filoni took the planet and it’s people. In Rebels we’ve seen a return to what we were led to believe via the old EU/Legends material that Mandalorians were like – bad ass! It’s cool to see the different clans flying around on jetpacks and being the fierce warriors we have come to expect. I’d also like to give kudos to the design team for not taking the easy way out design-wise with the clans, giving each a distinctive look and aesthetic. It didn’t go unnoticed.
Beskar Alloy – the legendary (pun intended) material Mandalorians use to construct their armor is officially canon. Awesome, thanks Dave!
What didn’t work for me:
Ezra – seriously, isn’t it time for Ezra to be a hero and not the comic relief? It’s so frustrating watching Ezra’s character arc continually regress from the end of season two/beginning of season three, and it’s hard not to think Filoni, Gilroy, and crew are taking it too easy on the audience here. His ridiculous series of hijinx with the jetpack was a distraction and quite simply wasn’t even funny. Also, that stupid Scout Biker helmet needs to go, why the hell does he keep wearing that thing?? I’m going to (hesitantly) stick by my prediction that Ezra will in fact be the Jedi to die (rather than Kanan), but I reserve the right to change that prediction as late as halfway through season four, because well, it’s my blog…
Sabine – after an emotionally-charged arc for Sabine in season three I feel like the resolution to the Mandalorian story arc and her role in it was completely rushed and unfulfilling. And while I admit I’m glad the Mando arc is over (hopefully), way too many scenes in Heroes of Mandalore felt rushed and unconvincing. Also, we know Sabine is a prodigy, but to think that she was able to build this superweapon that was so devastating to Mandalorians in armor at the age of 14 or 15 is pushing it. I’m surprised nobody else is talking about that…. Furthermore, she named it the Duchess? That’s just wrong, and her excuse was super lame. Duchess Satine was by far the best leader Mandalore has had in canon, I have a very hard time believing even the most angsty teenager would name a superweapon that only targets Mandalorians after her. Come on man.
Take a chance Filoni!!! – dude, you had a chance to make a real difference in Sabine’s arc by killing her mother and brother off when the superweapon is used on them and you wimped out!!! Don’t be afraid to kill off characters, man! And these two in particular were so ripe for the picking, as their deaths would’ve resonated strongly in the show given we are in the final season, and shown the audience that the stakes are very high for our heroes as the series winds down. Huge missed opportunity there, let’s hope the creators show more guts moving forward in the final 11 episodes of season four….
Alrich Wren = Bail Organa? – not really, but it would be hard to tell just by looking at the animation models… Could the design team not have come up with a character model for Sabine’s dad that looked original? I mean the resemblance to Organa is startling, to say the least, and distracting.
Tiber Saxon, where’d you come from? – OK, so it’s not a stretch that the recently deceased Gar Saxon’s brother Tiber would take up the mantle of Imperial Governor of Mandalore, but this dude came out of nowhere. This belies a huge problem with Rebels in that there is continually no build up. I wish the creative team would trust the audience like they did with The Clone Wars and build longer story arcs. It wouldn’t have been hard to introduce the character of Tiber Saxon in season three so he didn’t just seemingly appear out of nowhere. This brand of storytelling just isn’t fulfilling to me. Which speaks to a larger problem of….
Lack of real story arcs – I get that Rebels loves to wrap up story arcs in one or two episodes, but it’s so hard to do that convincingly as the series progresses and gets more complex. I was really hoping that the fourth and final season would have a true sense of connectivity in the way that The Clone Wars did, but unfortunately I’m not very hopeful that will happen in the way fans want it to. I would love to see true demographics on just who is watching Star Wars Rebels, because I think the fanbase is older and more mature than Lucasfilm is trying to cater to.
The destruction of the Duchess – OK, so Sabine (very quickly, conveniently enough) is able to turn the weapon against the Empire and use it to target the Stormtroopers plastoid armor as opposed to the Mandalorian’s beskar alloy armor and you destroyed it??? And Chopper and Kanan destroyed all the plans and blueprints??? Don’t you think you could’ve used that in the future? OK then. Saw Gerrera would NOT approve.
Bo-Katan and the Darksaber – I know up top I said I liked this, and I still do. However, I must point out that it’s a little morbid that Bo-Katan now wields the weapon that was used by Maul to murder her sister but OK. You do you, Bo-Katan.
And finally, the ‘what the hell’ category:
Aging on Mandalore – we know the twin suns of Tatooine cause the residents there to age rapidly, but does the the moon of Concordia have the complete opposite effect on the people of Mandalore by chance?? Bo-Katan is almost 20 years older than we last saw her and she looks younger now than she did then. It was comical to hear the creative team talk on Rebels Recon about her character model, quite frankly….
Overall this was a very unsatisfactory start to the fourth and final season of Star Wars Rebels, and by far the worst season premiere in the series’ history. My hope is that things will pick up now and that we can leave Mandalore alone moving forward. Quite frankly, these two episodes should’ve been part of season three, but oh well. Fingers crossed as we move into the final 11 episodes of Rebels. Below are some pics from the official Star Wars site as well as a link to Rebels Recon. Feedback? Gripes? Agreements? Wanna be a guest on The Exhaust Port podcast? Hit me here.
~Todd
  Rebels Review – Heroes of Mandalore – S4, Ep’s 1 & 2 So Star Wars Rebels is back with it's fourth and (gasp) final season with a two-part opener entitled…
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ds4design · 8 years ago
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Ranking Rebels: 10 Highlights from “Legacy Of Mandalore”
What do you do when you have more thoughts about Star Wars Rebels than you know what to do with? Make a list of your favorite moments — in no particular order, because that might fry your circuits. Welcome to Ranking Rebels.
Sabine finally returns home to face her mother — and some hard truths — in “Legacy of Mandalore,” a stirring episode that kicks off the last half of Star Wars Rebels Season Three.
Here are my 10 favorite moments from the episode!
1. Sabine’s return is heralded by fireworks.
Ezra and Kanan may not believe it (even Fenn Rau seems surprised), but Sabine knows what sort of welcome she’ll get once she enters Krownest airspace. Her piloting skills are the only thing that keeps the crash landing from being worse than it already is. On the plus side, she is greeted by her brother Tristan — in a manner of speaking.
2. Homecoming.
As awkward as the initial contact was, the actual face to face with Sabine’s mother, the Countess Ursa Wren, is worse. Even Sabine is surprised by how cold the reception is.
3. Awkward Ezra is awkward.
Family squabbles can be hard on the guests and poor Ezra is totally unable to figure out how to act, well, normal. Especially when he’s trying to “bond” with Tristan. Kanan’s “less is more” is definitely a favorite moment.
4. Like mother, like daughter.
Ursa may think Sabine is just like her father, but it’s clear Sabine got some of her stubbornness from her mother. Even so, Ursa’s anger turns out to be more show than reality when they’re alone. She’s glad her daughter is alive, but her actions also put a strain on Clan Wren.
5. Gar Saxon has plans for the Jedi.
I wasn’t the only one shouting “Don’t trust him!” at Ursa during her holo call with Gar Saxon, was I? She thinks giving him Kanan and Ezra will mean safety for Sabine and for Clan Wren, but we know better, don’t we?
6. Tristan and his sister have a few things to work out.
While we’ve just met Tristan, we get a good feel for his relationship with Sabine when they spar. He’s angry. In fact, his fight with Sabine has echoes of Sabine’s fight with Kanan, as he lets loose a flurry of accusations and conflicted emotions. The two of them have a lot of healing to do, but you can see their relationship being rebuilt.
7. Ursa Wren learns where Saxon’s true loyalties lie.
Ursa deals with Gar Saxon expecting honor because that’s the Mandalorian way. Saxon, however, is no honorable Mandalorian. Once he has the Darksaber, he’s willing to kill everyone, including Ursa. He even goes so far as to offer Tristan a choice to fight alongside him or die with his family. Who does that? Jerk.
8. Fenn Rau and Sabine to the rescue!
Just when Saxon thinks he’s won, Fenn Rau busts in (literally!) with Kanan and Ezra’s lightsabers and the fight is on! Blaster fire zinging away as Ezra throws Sabine his lightsaber to counter Gar Saxon’s vicious killing blow is such an incredible moment.
9. For Mandalore!
Once they face off, you realize the fight between Saxon and Sabine is going to be a great one. Ezra moves to jump in, but Sabine has to do this alone — and she bests him, showing just how much she learned from Kanan by combining her saber and Mandalorian training. However, we also see how far Sabine has come when Saxon refuses to yield and she chooses not to kill him. Ultimately, he shows himself to have no true honor and Ursa shoots him to protect her daughter. That’s love, Mando style.
10. Sabine Wren comes home.
With Saxon dead, Mandalore will be leaderless and in chaos. But Sabine holds the Darksaber, which leads her to choose to remain behind. Watching her say goodbye to Ezra, Kanan, and Chopper was hard (poor Zeb and Sabine will be heartbroken!) but she’s doing what’s best for her people.
Sabine Wren is determined to find a new leader for Mandalore. Who will it be?
Those were my moments for this week’s episode. Tell us what your favorite moments were in the comments and may the Force be with you!
Geek Girl Diva is a longtime Star Wars fan and a diehard Rebels lover. She also thinks Poe Dameron’s hair has magical properties.
TAGS: Legacy of Mandalore, Star Wars Rebels (2014), Star Wars Rebels Season Three
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