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Star Wars: All the LGBT characters you ve probably never heard of

Bookmark Article PinkNews runs down the LGBT+ characters featured in the Star Wars universe including Doctor Chelli Lona Aphra and her romantic-slash-partner, Magna Tolvan, (L) and General Admiral Rae Sloane (R). (Marvel Comics/Doctor Aphra #16/Star Wars) It is the day that all Star Wars nerds revere – May the 4th/”May The Force” – and it’s time to explore the LGBT+ representation in one of the biggest pieces of pop culture in living history. The road to more meaningful LGBT+ representation has been a long one for Star Wars, but in recent years, the hit sci-fi series has upped its game.

The Bad Batch Affirms Order 66 as the Linchpin of the Star Wars Universe

The Bad Batch Affirms Order 66 as the Linchpin of the Star Wars Universe Star Wars: The Bad Batch arrives on Disney+ today, as a spin-off from The Clone Wars picking up on the eponymous dysfunctional military unit introduced in the first arc of the show’s final season. The series premiere is a feature-length adventure, playing as a multi-episode arc of The Clone Wars streaming as a single presentation. As with the theatrical release of the original Clone Wars film, which feels like severaldifferentepisodes stitched together, the season premiere of The Bad Batch feels like a three-part story that has been neatly edited into a 72-minute adventure. This gives the story a clear three-act structure.

The Lens of History: Donald Kingsbury s Psychohistorical Crisis

Psychohistorical Crisis (2001) is set in our far far future, with humanity spread out across the galaxy. It begins with a psychohistorian called Eron Osa seeing his “fam” destroyed, and with it the better part of his mind and his memory. The story goes backwards and forwards from there as we discover who Eron is, what a fam is, how he got into this position, and what kind of universe this is. The “fam” is a unique and specialised brain augmentation which everyone is fitted with as a child. People can’t wear each other’s fams, but fams can be upgraded and adjusted. Kingsbury does remarkably well with giving us characters who are people while being convincingly superhuman with this augmentation it’s casually mentioned that nobody but children plays chess, because every game is bound to be a draw, like tic-tac-toe (noughts and crosses). What’s also brilliant here is the reality of millennia of recorded history and predictable futures, which both future and past are simul

Five SF Empires That Seemed Too Big to Fail

Forged in the aftermath of a global war that left Earth’s Northern Hemisphere in ruins, the Federation united first Earth, then the Solar System, and finally the stars across a vast volume of space. Although humans were not the only intelligent species in the region, they were by far the most technologically advanced. Thus, it was trivial for the Federation to dominate. Indeed, it had no external enemies (which didn’t stop it from constructing space fleets and weapons able to depopulate continents). Unfortunately for the Federation, the novels were written by a staunch pessimist who didn’t believe any human organization was eternal. According to Piper, a major cause of the Federation’s downfall was economic: local economic development disrupted interstellar trade, which in turn led to strife, open conflict, and secession as various regions tried to shore up their economies. Ultimately, civil wars left the old Federation in ruins and too weak to resist predators like the Spac

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