Ahsoka: Sabine Wren Becoming a Jedi Doesn’t Break Canon, It Restores It

The biggest revelation from Ahsoka’s first two episodes is that Thrawn and Ezra Bridger were sent to another galaxy, but it’s not the most surprising one. In between the Battle of Lothal and the start of this new series, Ahsoka trained Sabine Wren as her Padawan learner. Making Sabine a Jedi doesn’t break Star Wars canon, but instead, it actually restores changes made during the prequel trilogy.Ezra left his lightsaber with Sabine during the Star Wars: Rebels finale before he, Thrawn and a bunch of purrgil hyperspace-jumped away. During the prior season of the animated series, Sabine trained with both Kanan and Ezra, so she was able to win the Darksaber from Imperial Mandalorian leader Gar Saxon. However, she always relied on blasters and her Mandalorian skills in battle. There also wasn’t a hint that she had the ability to wield the Force. In The Phantom Menace, fans learned Jedi selected their pupil using a test that determined how many microscopic organisms called “midichlorians” were present in their blood. This changed how many Star Wars fans who grew up with the Original Trilogy saw Force potential. Sabine training as a Jedi restores the idea that no matter a person’s bloodline, anyone could become a Jedi Knight.Even before Order 66 decimated their ranks, the Jedi and the Force were a mystery in the galaxy. The prequels revealed the existence of midichlorians and their importance to the Jedi. However, one of the forgotten themes of the prequel trilogy is that the Jedi Order lost its way. It’s possible that restricting access to the Jedi training via a blood test was one of them. Practically, the midichlorian test was meant to show that Anakin was naturally powerful in the Force. Yet, since then, it’s evolved in fans’ minds to mean that if one couldn’t “pass” the midichlorian test, they could not be a Jedi or wield the Force.RELATED: Ahoska’s First Reactions Highlight the Connections to Rebels For Better and Worse

The biggest revelation from Ahsoka‘s first two episodes is that Thrawn and Ezra Bridger were sent to another galaxy, but it’s not the most surprising one. In between the Battle of Lothal and the start of this new series, Ahsoka trained Sabine Wren as her Padawan learner. Making Sabine a Jedi doesn’t break Star Wars canon, but instead, it actually restores changes made during the prequel trilogy.

RELATED: Ahoska’s First Reactions Highlight the Connections to Rebels For Better and Worse

Ezra left his lightsaber with Sabine during the Star Wars: Rebels finale before he, Thrawn and a bunch of purrgil hyperspace-jumped away. During the prior season of the animated series, Sabine trained with both Kanan and Ezra, so she was able to win the Darksaber from Imperial Mandalorian leader Gar Saxon. However, she always relied on blasters and her Mandalorian skills in battle. There also wasn’t a hint that she had the ability to wield the Force. In The Phantom Menace, fans learned Jedi selected their pupil using a test that determined how many microscopic organisms called “midichlorians” were present in their blood. This changed how many Star Wars fans who grew up with the Original Trilogy saw Force potential. Sabine training as a Jedi restores the idea that no matter a person’s bloodline, anyone could become a Jedi Knight.

Even before Order 66 decimated their ranks, the Jedi and the Force were a mystery in the galaxy. The prequels revealed the existence of midichlorians and their importance to the Jedi. However, one of the forgotten themes of the prequel trilogy is that the Jedi Order lost its way. It’s possible that restricting access to the Jedi training via a blood test was one of them. Practically, the midichlorian test was meant to show that Anakin was naturally powerful in the Force. Yet, since then, it’s evolved in fans’ minds to mean that if one couldn’t “pass” the midichlorian test, they could not be a Jedi or wield the Force.

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