Many of my fellow fans gushed over the Bad Batch and Siege of Mandalore arcs sandwiched in between those bookend arcs is the arc of episodes five through eight, featuring Trace and Rafa Martez. I was ecstatic when Ahsoka made her triumphant return in season seven. Their respect for her reminded me of how much my own opinion of Ahsoka had changed from finding her annoying in the first season to becoming one of my all-time favorite Star Wars characters. I shed quite a few tears as I watched the scene of Ahsoka seeing Rex and the clone troopers with their helmets painted to show tribute to her. ![]() In this article I will highlight why I relate so strongly to Ahsoka’s character development throughout the seventh season of The Clone Wars and what her relationship with the Jedi could evolve into beyond what we saw in Star Wars Rebels.Īt Star Wars Celebration Chicago in 2019, I ended up doing a mad dash through the convention center and across the street (in the snow!) to catch the Clone Wars panel so I could see the sneak preview. I’ve been on my own “detour” arc ever since then. Similar to how Ahsoka Tano left the Jedi Order and the hypocritical structures of their religion in order to discover who she was in the Force, I left a conservative upbringing that prioritized strong social adherence to tertiary aspects of Christianity rather than the overarching values the religion preached. It took me submerging myself in Star Wars, its fandom, commentaries, critiques, costumes, and new friends to understand what had taken place since I moved out on my own. ![]() There comes a time in your life when the views and beliefs you were raised with are stripped down, shaken, or even uprooted at their very core. “I have to sort this out on my own, without the Council, and without you.” – Ahsoka Tano
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