fandom zombie

Revenge of the Sith, released when I was in middle school, quickly became one of my favorite movies in the Star Wars prequels. Dark and brooding, the film's depiction of a fallen hero had a particular appeal to a young edgelord like myself. One character that stood out among the rest was General Grievous. His intimidating appearance and unique fighting style caught many people's attention, including myself and my friends, who wondered why precisely it was Obi-Wan who had to do battle with the four-armed warrior. In the end, Revenge of the Sith and its iconic characters remain a treasured part of my middle school memories.   They had no real history or even reason to fight other than that grievous was a bad guy, and obiwan was the cool colorful hero here to save the day from the on coming droid threat. But there a rumor on spreading through the lunch time tables of a lost storyline about how prior to the movies, obiwan had rebuilt grievous and taught him how to fight with...

 Copyright:  Star Wars is owned by Disney and Lucas films brevity and ethics:  I have no association with Star Wars, Disney or the jedi temple A long time ago, in a Californian suburb far away. A young high school boy was trying to find himself. So many religions and factions to explore. In his ventures he found out about Jedism. That boy was me. In my life, I've tried to explore who I am and what I want to be and still am. I found myself in a cringy quest to become a Jedi.   I think every person even in their oldest of ages is trying to discover who they are. And in my quest to do that I became a little bit cringey. After my failed attempt to become a Buddhist, I found myself wanting to join Californa’s Jedi temple and become a padawan. Even though I had no way of going there and officially joining, I still wanted to feel like I was part of the crowd. I did not have any officially bidding or anything like that anyways so it wouldn't have mattered, but in my b...