#jedi master rey

[dalekofchaos]

Jedi Master Rey

[spookydana]

OH MY GOD PEOPLE WHAT THE HELL IS HAPPENING??????? I WOKE UP TO SEE THAT DAISY IS BACK, WE'RE GOING TO SEE A 35 YO MASTER REY REBUILDING THE JEDI ORDER AND WE LITERALLY KNOW NOTHING ELSE BESIDES THIS❗️❗️❗️❗️

this is where the fun begins!!!!! (god i hope so)

[thatcutenerdygirl]

The pink line is the main Disaster Lineage. If you have any other connections, please tell me.

Here's a more simple one :)

[elycetellsall]

the jedi aesthetic

[mister-leonn]

Coming right up with some new thoughts

I finally finished the Acolyte (took my time ik) and honestly, it's banger! Everything is on point, the story actually feels like it's Star Wars: we have jedis, siths, mysteries, turns of events, known characters, legends lore, ancient stuff never brought up before. The fights are so on point it's crazy.

But I gotta say this, and I know, a lot of people are saying it too, but I really gotta spit it out. Don't listen to the people saying it's bad. All I see all the time is stuff like, why did the lightsaber turns red?! Making Anakin less special, why couldn't Palpatine make force sensitive clones but some witches can? And on and on and on and on.... and you know what people, anyone, and I say ANY-ONE, who says that kind of stuff, hasn't watched the show at all, every one of these stupid comments find an explanation in the show. But let me tell the truth about all that, the loudest part of the Star Wars fans are Marvel men, they want Tony Stark, they wanted a twisted white guy who kills people for fun, they think they are some sort of Anakin wanna-be who have trouble with their anger cause of women and lies, when actually they are just sexist little shits who immediately hated on Ahsoka in 2008 and it shows. They hate less the concept of Palpatine surviving somehow than witches who create life BECAUSE of a vergence planet making they them ultra powerful, just because they are a lesbians, men free, coven of witches and that's what bothers them so much. If Osha and Mae had been white guys with anger issues they would claim it's the best show in the book.

But what I'm saying actually stands for any kind of Star Wars or Marvel content. Sure, Rey didn't get a good writing and was the main character of a trilogy purely made for the money without a single care for the fans, but they don't hate her for the writing, they hate her because she's strong, because she can do stuff on her own as she always did since 4 yo. They didn't say anything when 10yo Anakin blew up a battle station or won a podrace said to be impossible for humans. But on the moment a woman who is clearly stated to be all powerful because of a dyad gets skills a bit too fast that's it, throw the whole thing by the window they made Disney woke.

So all of you who loved the show and are just quiet about it, don't worry, everyone loved it, all the bad things you hear comes from like 100 stupid waste of men who only get heard because of an algorithm. Kinda sounds like politics, or religion, doesn't it?

[editsulli]

Some pencil drawings from the past

[jon-mcbrine-author]

A hilarious lesson in forward thinking for your plots 😂

[quantumquillz]

Star wars as subjects

Luke Skywalker:Philosophy and History

Leia Organa:Political Science and Diplomacy

Han Solo: Auto Mechanics and Aerospace Engineering

Obi-Wan Kenobi: History and Philosophy

Yoda: Psychology and Religion/Zen Meditation

Darth Vader:Military Strategy and Engineering

Padmé Amidala: Political Science and International Relations

Chewbacca: Mechanical Engineering and Woodworking/Metalworking:

Lando Calrissian: Business Management and Economics

Emperor Palpatine: Politics and Philosophy

[starryyknights]

in canon imo yoda has the craziest jedi lineage cause he trained dooku, who as everyone knows became a sith lord, dooku trained qui-gon, who found the chosen one and trained obi-wan. obi-wan trained luke and anakin—who also became a sith lord. luke in turn trained ben solo, who fell to the dark side as well.

[jedi-enthusiast]

Debunking the "The Jedi Are Evil" Theory Made by The Film Theorists PT 2

Point 2 - That Luke was Right in the Sequels

In the Sequels, Luke says this:

"Now that they're extinct, the Jedi are romanticized, deified...but if you strip away the myth and look at their deeds, the legacy of the Jedi is failure, hypocrisy, hubris."

And, after bringing this quote up, Matthew says this:

"While this kind of tea spill coming from Luke was considered pretty sacrilegious, both by other characters as well as the audience, I think that Luke has a point if you examine the movies with a little more scrutiny. His criticisms aren't exactly unfounded."

Now, first of all, what Luke is saying here cannot be trusted as "fact" or anything to go off of, mainly because of two reasons.

---

1. He's trying to convince Rey not to be a Jedi or, at the very least, to not make him train her (which is pretty much the same thing), and at this point in time he pretty clearly hates himself and blames himself for the state of the galaxy. He's been stewing in his rocky hideaway for who knows how long, with nothing but the ocean and his own self-loathing to keep him company.

He's saying this here so that Rey will give up and not make him train her, because he's scared of making the same mistakes he did with Kylo Ren and fucking up the galaxy even more (we see a similar thing with Obi-Wan in the Kenobi show, where he refuses to save Leia at first because he's scared of not being able to save her--like he wasn't able to "save" Anakin).

And the traits, the "legacy," he's assigning the Jedi...isn't actually the legacy of the Jedi. It's him assigning what he believes to be his own legacy to the Jedi as a whole, because it's easier for him to deal with his own failure that way.

and 2. Luke is framed as being wrong for saying this. None of the other characters agree with him, eventually he does end up training Rey, and eventually he lets go of his pain and fair and grief and "becomes a Jedi again" and faces his "legacy of failure"--Kylo Ren.

It's obvious that the movies are clearly making him out to be wrong when he says those things, you don't need to have a neon sign posted above his head that says "WRONG" in order to see it. So taking his words at face-value is just trying to take a bad-faith reading of the Jedi--rather than the "objective scrutiny" that Matthew is purportedly putting the Jedi up to in this theory.

---

I would also like to argue that Luke's only real knowledge of the Prequel Era Jedi and their actions/beliefs/traditions/etc. is...lacking, to say the least.

The Empire literally destroyed and desecrated every Jedi Temple that they could find, they wiped out all the information they could about the Jedi, and then spread anti-Jedi propaganda through the galaxy for years. Not to mention that, by this point, pretty much every Prequel Era Jedi is dead.

There's no one around to really tell Luke about the Jedi's actions or culture and what little information he might've been able to dig up probably wouldn't have amounted to much. So, when Luke says this, it can only really be taken as a commentary on the Post-Prequel Era Jedi, because he doesn't know enough about the Prequel Era Jedi to make any criticisms.

---

Matthew then says:

"There are certainly examples of the Jedi doing some pretty unsportsmanlike things to innocent victims throughout the old movies, like manipulating-" [plays a video cut of Obi-Wan in ANH, mind-tricking the stormtroopers into thinking that R2 and 3PO "aren't the droids they're looking for"]

This example is pretty easy to debunk, because Matthew leaves out the context.

Obi-Wan has to do this.

Because let's look at what would probably happen if he didn't:

1. He and Luke would be arrested and turned in to the Empire, probably Vader, and Vader would immediately recognize Obi-Wan. Obi-Wan would get murdered.

2. Vader would realize Luke was his son and probably try to indoctrinate him into an Imperial way of thinking, and Palpatine/Vader would probably have Luke "trained" (read: tortured) into becoming an Inquisitor.

and 3. The droids would probably either be memory wiped or destroyed, therefore destroying the plans for the Death Star that the Rebellion needed to destroy it--and the Death Star wouldn't be able to be destroyed, more planets and people would probably be killed.

Aside from the thing with the Death Star plans, Obi-Wan probably knows that that's what's gonna happen--and, if the Empire is looking for the droids, then it's pretty obvious that the droids are important to the Rebellion. So it wouldn't be a stretch to say that Obi-Wan probably understands that the Rebellion would be hurt by their loss.

Not to mention that stormtroopers aren't "innocent victims."

They actively sign up to work for the Empire and take part in the oppression of countless peoples and worlds. And It's not like Obi-Wan pulled aside a random stormtrooper just so he could mind-fuck him, they were approached by the troopers first and he reacted defensively. He didn't even make them do anything bad, he just told them "these aren't the droids you're looking for" and had them go on their way.

---

Matthew's quote, continued:

"-stealing spaceships and crashing them-" [cut to a video clip of Obi-Wan and Anakin in RotS, crashing the Separatist vessel they escaped on after rescuing the Chancellor]

Once again, this is pretty easy to debunk because, again, Matthew leaves out the context.

The Separatists literally kidnapped the Chancellor of the Republic and the Jedi had to rescue him. They had to steal the ship to escape or be captured, and likely executed, by the Separatists--therefore allowing the Separatists (who are literally enslaving and oppressing countless other systems and run by a fucking fascist dictator) to win the war and take over the rest of the galaxy.

Once again, the Jedi were acting defensively.

And I feel like, all things considered, the Jedi stealing that Separatist ship, to escape from a situation the Separatists caused, in order to keep the galaxy from falling into the hands of an oppressive dictatorship and attempt to stay alive...is a pretty damn reasonable decision, don't you think?

And, just for added context, the ship was literally falling apart when they crashed it. They didn't crash it on purpose, it was an emergency landing. If you're gonna say the Jedi are bad for "crashing" the ship, you may as well get mad at every pilot who ever initiated an emergency landing because it's literally the same thing--and if we're putting the Jedi up to "objective scrutiny" then there shouldn't be any double standards.

---

Matthew's quote, continued:

"-or just outright lying about their own powers-" [cut to a video clip of Mace and Yoda talking, where Mace says they should tell the Senate their ability to use the Force is diminished and Yoda saying they shouldn't because it will only multiply their adversaries]

Here the Jedi weren't lying, like...at all.

No one was asking them about their ability to use the Force, so they couldn't be lying. They were withholding information, information that the Senate--as non-Jedi--had no right to know about unless it would actively affect the Republic. Which, again, at this point in time it wouldn't.

But, fine, let's just pretend that the Jedi were lying...

...they were lying for good reason.

Yoda is right here. Even if we ignore the fact that Yoda is a stand-in for GL and what he says is quite literally the canon truth (since he's the creator), the Senate is already pretty at odds with the Jedi, which we see later in AotC when Palpatine and the Senate pretty much strong-arm the Jedi into accepting the role of Generals in the war, despite being told point blank by Mace Windu that they're peace keepers and not soldiers. Do you really think the Senate (read: Palpatine) wouldn't have used this information against the Jedi?

And, are you completely ignoring the fact that Mace is literally saying that they should tell the Senate and Yoda is disagreeing with him?

Obviously Yoda's take on what they should or shouldn't tell the Senate isn't something that the entire Order believes--it's just his opinion on what they should do.

You can't say that "the Jedi are liars" and then play a clip that literally debunks that by having two Jedi disagreeing with each other about whether or not to tell the truth.

[dalekofchaos]

What I hope Rey looks like as Jedi Master in the New Jedi Order Trilogy

[balancingtheforce]

“𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘳𝘦𝘭𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯𝘴𝘩𝘪𝘱 𝘣𝘦𝘵𝘸𝘦𝘦𝘯 𝘢 𝘔𝘢𝘴𝘵𝘦𝘳 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘢𝘯 𝘈𝘱𝘱𝘳𝘦𝘯𝘵𝘪𝘤𝘦 𝘪𝘴 𝘢𝘴 𝘤𝘩𝘢𝘭𝘭𝘦𝘯𝘨𝘪𝘯𝘨 𝘢𝘴 𝘪𝘵 𝘪𝘴 𝘮𝘦𝘢𝘯𝘪𝘯𝘨𝘧𝘶𝘭.”

[thatcutenerdygirl]

I'm very happy with this 😀

Click here

and here

and here too

DO IT

[a-bluedream-posts]

Rey - Star Wars by Flowerxl

[ascendingtothestarsasone]

May the Fourth Be

With You.

[virtie333]

Day 7 - Life Day Damerey Celebration

Prompt: Present

Summary: Poe watches Rey teach

Warnings: None. Unless you absolutely hated school.

AO3

“Everyone has a past. Memories, both good and bad. And everyone looks ahead to the future. Some with hope, some with fear. But in order to fully be in harmony with the Force, you must learn to live in the present.”

Poe watched as Rey talked to the small group of young children. They were her students. All of them were Force sensitive to some degree, but not all of them would become Jedi. However, Rey wasn’t concerned with how many Jedi she could train, as she felt that even those with minimal awareness could benefit from her teaching. The more people that were receptive to their own natural bond with the Force the more balance there would be in the galaxy. Or so she hoped. 

“I’m going to ask you to do a few things for me, but they aren’t going to be physical things. I want you all to make yourselves as comfortable as possible. Don’t sit with your legs scrunched up underneath you if you know they’ll get sore after a while. Find a position you could fall asleep in.” She paused, then gave them a wry smile. “But don’t fall asleep!” 

The children giggled, and Poe smiled as well. She was so good with them, he thought. There wasn’t one kid here who didn’t love her. Of course, he wasn’t one to talk. He was hopelessly in love with her, too. 

“Now, I want you all to close your eyes and take a deep breath.” Poe had already done this exercise with Rey, so instead of doing as she asked, he watched the children, curious to see how they would handle this task. “Now, open your eyes and look around you. Really look. What do you see? Grass? Trees? Are the trees all the same? How are they different? Is the sun shining? Do the trees have shadows? Look at the sky. Do you see any clouds?”

Poe watched as the children looked about them, eyes wide, mouths open, expressions focused. 

“Now that you’re aware of your surroundings, it’s time to look internally. Think about something you’re grateful for.” While she spoke, Rey looked toward him, as soft smile on her lips. 

He winked at her. 

Her smile grew, but she quickly collected herself and looked back at her students. “After you find something to be thankful for, I want you to think about something in your life that didn’t go the way you wanted it to. Did you not get desert the other night, or get to stay up late? That book or toy you wanted, the one you didn’t get. Do you feel that tension rising up inside you? That resentment? Push it away. Be as grateful for what you don’t have as you are for what you do have. Learn to let go of how you think things should be and accept them for what they are. You cannot control everything that happens around you, no matter how powerful you are in the Force. Sometimes life is going to be different than how you want it to be, and you need to accept that.”

Poe nodded to himself. It was a hard lesson to learn, but in order to create wise, selfless, and compassionate Jedi, these children needed to learn early how to focus on the now, not the ‘what ifs.’ He himself was still learning how to do this.

Rey was silent for a while, letting her students think about what she had said. Though he couldn’t feel their emotions, he knew she could, and her relaxed expression told him she was sensing good things from these kids. 

“Congratulations,” she said softly to her class. “You all just learned how to meditate.” 

A few of the children smiled and glanced at each other. A couple of the younger ones looked at her with astonishment, as if they had just won a prize. 

“Now, I want you all to do what we just did every day. You can either find a friend and do it together, or you can find a quiet place by yourself and do it alone. But I want you to spend a minimum of ten minutes every day meditating. Longer, if you can. And I think you will want to do it longer the more you do it.” She stood from where she was sitting on the ground. “And I want you all to practice mindfulness all the time. Remind each other, if you have to. Focus on everything you do and try not to multitask. One thing at a time. There is no rush here. And if ever you are having trouble focusing or have any questions, please come talk to me or Finn.”

She gave them another smile. “That’s it for today. Go have lunch and take the rest of the afternoon for yourselves.”

A happy gasp emanated from the kids. Most had come from strict school settings, so having an afternoon off was a treat, even when they enjoyed their current classwork. School was school. 

What the children didn’t know was that they were getting the rest if the day off because it was their teacher’s wedding anniversary.

As the children scattered, heading off toward the mess or to the residential area where their families or guardians lived, Rey walked toward him. 

“So, General,” she said, her voice now far removed from the tone she used with the children. “What are your plans for the rest of the day?”

Poe opened his arms and she stepped right into them, bringing her own arms up around his neck. 

“I have very special plans, Master Jedi,” he told her, his own voice low and husky. “Plans where I fully intend to live in the present and focus on one thing at a time.” He brought his lips to hers. “No rushing,” he whispered. 

“I’m glad to see you’re so mindful,” she breathed in return. 

“I had an excellent teacher.”