AnakinLuver posted: Just thought I would put this in. In ROTS, during the scene when Ani/Obi are trying to get Grievous, a droid was running past R2 so he put one of his legs out and tripped him! lol... i couldn't stop laughing... Rachel Rose
iLoveAnakin7 posted:I have to say, i don't think there was any one right master for Anakin at this point. I'm of the belief that this was a bad idea simply because of his age. If they had waited until he was Luke's age, and he could safely let go of his mother and his attachments, things might have turned out a lot differently. He had Palpatine and Obi-Wan telling him two different ideals at a very critical point in his life - not good.
Master_Starwalker posted:I still don't know that Qui-Gon was right for Anakin. He was more experienced, but he was less powerful so Anakin would have felt he was ahead of him faster and I think he likely would have felt Qui-Gon was holding him back. I think any master could have worked for Anakin, but that Anakin had to accept the Jedi Code as it was instead of finding all these various loopholes to make it what he wanted it to be.
Master_Starwalker posted:I think we talked about this in the first chap discussion. Do you remember what I said about Obi-Wan being “The Negotiator” AKA good w/ words and him choosing his words carefully? Hmm…maybe I’ll go back and look for it. I don't remember so if you're willing to find it that could be good. I can do my view on "The Negotiator" and "The Hero Without Fear" monikers later too.
ShrunkenJedi posted:Master_Starwalker posted:I think we talked about this in the first chap discussion. Do you remember what I said about Obi-Wan being “The Negotiator” AKA good w/ words and him choosing his words carefully? Hmm…maybe I’ll go back and look for it. I don't remember so if you're willing to find it that could be good. I can do my view on "The Negotiator" and "The Hero Without Fear" monikers later too. You know, you guys made me think of something... ultimately, Anakin and Obi-Wan's monikers are actually quite *bad* descriptors for them in ep. 3. We see Obi-Wan 'doing what he must' instead of negotiating (unless we're talking 'agressive negotiations' ), and the brief words he speaks with Sith-Anakin just make him angrier. Anakin, on the other hand, is so afraid that he lets it push him to the Dark Side. Hmmm... could this be intentional irony or am I reading too much into it?
Master_Starwalker posted:Obi-Wan being the Negotiator I think definitely includes "aggressive negotiations" but also his ability to talk his way out of situations and that during the Clone Wars some fleets surrendered before a shot was fired when they learned he was the enemy commander.