Is obi wan kenobi gay
Obi-Wan Kenobi Appears To Be Double attraction In New 'Star Wars' Spin-Off Novel
Fictional character Obi-Wan Kenobi appears to hint he may be bisexual in a new young senior 'Star Wars' spin-off novel.
The book 'Padawan' by Kiersten Alabaster , published by Disney-Lucasfilm Press, has got fans in a frenzy as they believe an ambiguous conversation about the Jedi being "curious" over kissing reveals his true sexuality, reports aceshowbiz.com.
First played by Sir Alec Guinness in the original 'Star Wars' films, the ethics has been portrayed by Ewan McGregor in the prequel trilogy and Disney+ mini-series 'Obi-Wan Kenobi'.
Disney Books' description of 'Padawan' says: "Romantic complications, startling revelations, and a looming threat to both the planet and his new friends will bring Obi-Wan face-to-face with his worst fear: that maybe he was never supposed to be a Jedi at all."
The publication sees Obi-Wan attempting to prove himself to Jedi master Qui-Gon Jinn, portrayed on screen by Liam Neeson. He speaks to another teen Casul about the idea of kissing another male child, while also discussing his Jedi beliefs.
Casul says: "Not many choices around h
Obi-Wan Season 2 Needs To Explore His Sexuality
The Jedi regulation on attachments reminds me a lot of my childhood. I was dragged to Sunday university as I bounced between Catholic and Methodist churches. This religious upbringing would go on to warp my thoughts on sexuality—I developed a deep-rooted feeling of shame fostered by the heteronormative nature of Christianity and the more explicitly bigoted messages throughout the customs claiming that homosexuality is ‘wrong’.
You couldn’t help but touch abnormal and strange like you were an outcast that needed to hold quiet and suppress your own thoughts. It’s overwhelming, unnatural, and leaves you in a steady state of combat or flight. It’s no wonder that Jedi often communicate pent-up rage and strong emotions when the lid pops off and their true self threatens to breach the surface.
We saw this extreme reached with Anakin Skywalker and, to a lesser extent, Mace Windu, but Obi-Wan has always been the more interesting nature. He keeps his emotions in test and holds up the image of an ideal Jedi, but the mask sometimes slips. The Clone Wars made this clear with his love for Satine on the periphery of h
Did Star Wars Just Make Obi-Wan Kenobi Bisexual?
A recent Star Wars novel has left readers debating whether Obi-Wan has been confirmed to be bisexual, asexual, or aromantic. Every Jedi must strive to find their own place of balance, and for most this means confronting the thorny issue of love versus attachment. As celebrated Star Wars author Charles Soule once explained, Jedi understand the importance of connection but remain against the possessiveness of attachment. "I think it’s very straightforward for a Jedi to love," he observed, "it’s just you have to love without entity controlling and love without entity afraid of losing somebody, which is something Jedi are fine at, and Sith are horrible at."
Anakin Skywalker is, of course, the most obvious example of a Jedi who failed to resist the lure of attachments and the fear of losing them. By the end of the Clone Wars, he was torn between his competing attachments to his wife Padmé Amidala and to the Jedi Order itself; tragically, he wound up losing both. But Obi-Wan Kenobi struggled with attachment as well, with recent novels revealing he had known about Anakin's marriage since the beginning of the Clone Wars, and yet chose to ignore
Obi-Wan Kenobi appears to hint he may be attracted to both genders in a new fresh adult ‘Star Wars’ spin-off novel.
The book ‘Padawan’ by Kiersten White, published by Disney-Lucasfilm Press, has got fans in a frenzy as they believe an ambiguous conversation about the Jedi being “curious” over kissing reveals his real sexuality.
First played by Sir Alec Guinness in the original ‘Star Wars’ films, the character has been portrayed by Ewan McGregor in the prequel trilogy and Disney+ mini-series.
Disney Books’ description of ‘Padawan’ says: “Romantic complications, startling revelations, and a looming threat to both the celestial body and his new friends will bring Obi-Wan face-to-face with his worst fear: that maybe he was never supposed to be a Jedi at all.”