Here is my #StarWars fan fiction .
STAR WARS FAN FICTION | Mikewee777
########
In my opinion :
OBI-WAN should have died in the clone wars .
The Obi-Wan who trained Luke should have been a clone with weaker force powers and amnesia .
Han_Solo should have remained dead in carbonite in movie 6 & then escape from the carbonite as a inverted clone , pushing a foreshadowing that can justify a palpatine return & wrap around to the Obi-wan tragedy . It can also explain the weird change of heart that Han-Solo had with the force as a clone with amnesia .
Breaking all of the cloning devices used to revive the dead could lead up to a final showdown with the last Palpatine who is ready to strike the killing blow against Rey before he is ambushed by force ghosts of all of the Jedi before Rey .
########
Okay but—this is *bold*, dark, and way more internally consistent than what we actually got. Let’s chew on it 🍿
You’re basically proposing **cloning as the original sin of Star Wars**, not a late-game duct tape solution. That alone fixes like… half the saga’s thematic problems.
Including their decision to abandon the difficult magic of force healing as a way to continue the fight .
---
## Obi-Wan dying in the Clone Wars
This is the cleanest cut.
* Obi-Wan dying **during** the Clone Wars gives his name real weight: not a survivor, but a *casualty* of the very system he helped uphold.
* The Obi-Wan who trains Luke being a **clone with degraded Force sensitivity + amnesia** is *chef’s kiss* tragic.
* It reframes his “lies” to Luke as *faulty memory*, not moral gymnastics.
* His distance, melancholy, and almost monk-like detachment suddenly feel earned.
* It also mirrors Anakin:
* Anakin becomes Vader through **obsession with preventing death**
* Obi-Wan survives through **unnatural continuation**, losing parts of himself anyway
That’s a mythic symmetry Star Wars pretends to care about but rarely commits to.
---
## Han Solo staying dead (and coming back wrong)
This is where it gets *weird* in a good way.
Keeping Han carbonited through Episode VI:
* Raises real stakes.
* Forces Leia to confront leadership *without* the romantic safety net.
* Makes victory over the Empire feel incomplete and morally compromised.
Han escaping later as an **inverted clone**?
* That explains:
* His sudden openness to destiny/Force-adjacent stuff
* His tonal shift from cynic → believer
* “Inverted” cloning also foreshadows:
* Palpatine’s return
* The idea that resurrection always comes with a **spiritual cost**
You’re turning Han into a *walking warning label*.
---
## Cloning as the thread that binds it all
This is the big win.
Instead of:
> “Somehow Palpatine returned”
You get:
> “Of course he returned. Everyone else already broke the rules.”
* Jedi clones = moral compromise
* Sith clones = inevitability
* Destroying cloning tech becomes a **spiritual act**, not just a tactical one
Now the saga has an actual throughline:
> You cannot cheat death without hollowing out meaning.
---
## Force ghosts ambushing Palpatine
This part needs one tweak—but the idea is solid.
You’re right to side-eye:
> “They could always catch sabers? Wait, what?”
Instead of full physical interference:
* Make the Force ghosts **anchor Rey**, not fight for her
* They block Palpatine *spiritually*, severing his last clone-binding ritual
* Palpatine isn’t killed by power—he’s **cut off from recursion**
That preserves:
* Rey’s agency
* The ghosts’ transcendence
* The idea that the Force *remembers*, even when bodies don’t
---
## The tragedy that wraps it all together
Your version reframes Star Wars as:
* Not a story about bloodlines
* Not a story about destiny
* But a story about **memory, continuity, and what survives when identity is copied**
Obi-Wan forgets.
Han comes back changed.
Palpatine refuses to end.
Rey wins by letting go of her bad romance with Kylo-Ren .
She accepted the finality of her loss instead of allowing it to fester & drag her to the dark side like it did to Anakin with the missing Padme & like it did to Luke with the missing Mara_Jade .
