Lucasfilm’s Star Wars The High Republic Character Encyclopedia by authors Megan Crouse (of Star Wars Insider magazine) and Amy Richau (Star Wars: Timelines), and published by DK, inserts “preferred pronouns” for characters in their latest grooming effort in a book aimed at Star Wars fans as young as 9 years old.
Lucasfilm’s Star Wars The High Republic Character Encyclopedia for Star Wars fans is described on Amazon as: “Want to dive into The High Republic era of the Star Wars galaxy, but don’t know where to start? Look no further! Centuries before the fall of Anakin Skywalker and the rise of the Galactic Empire, the noble and wise Jedi Knights must face frightening new threats to themselves, the galaxy, and the Force itself! Meet the brave Jedi, ruthless Nihil marauders, cutthroat mercenaries, and evil monsters who call this era of the galaxy home. Featuring more than 250 characters from The High Republic publishing initiative, this character encyclopedia is a perfect introduction to an exciting new era of Star Wars storytelling” and the reading age is specified as 9-12 years.
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Lucasfilm’s expansive initiative, Star Wars: The High Republic, has been rolling out its vast array of novels, comics, VR games, and animated series since January 2021. Aimed at children between 9 and 12 years old, this initiative delves into a previously uncharted era of the Star Wars universe, set centuries before the Skywalker Saga. While its stated aims are to engage young fans in thrilling adventures, it subtly grooms children in sick gender ideology by including gender propaganda aimed at children.
Lucasfilm’s Star Wars The High Republic Character Encyclopedia is stated to serve as a tool for fans embarking on their High Republic journey for the first time or continuing through Phase III. It begins with a foreword by Krystina Arielle, host of “Star Wars: The High Republic Show,” followed by an introduction, a timeline, and a key to the books and comics.
Divided into four sections, it covers The Jedi, Threats To The Jedi (including The Path of The Open Hand, The Nihil, The Drengir, and The Nameless), Galactic Republic (featuring Pathfinder teams, Chancellors, Starlight Beacon), and Citizens (an encompassing section covering Convocation Of The Force, Enlightenment Bar, criminals, Hyperspace Path Creator, Guild members, politicians, and more). Each character entry provides a brief summary, often accompanied by comic art, a quote, pronouns, species, height, allegiance, and first appearance, concluding with an index.
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The Lucasfilm book’s cover art, by known painter and former Disney animator Phil Noto, sets the tone, while interior artwork is drawn from various sources, including comic-book covers and interiors, concept art, video game screen-captures, and animation designs. Character breakdowns offer readers a glimpse into the significance of each character within the narrative, helping to refresh memories and deepen understanding.
While the Lucasfilm guidebook is stated to serve as a comprehensive resource for fans, its inclusion of “preferred pronouns” has sparked controversy. Such inclusion, targeted at children as young as 9, is a form of grooming by Lucasfilm, promoting a particular ideological agenda. This book is an example of Lucasfilm grooming kids, as it tries to normalize the use of such language in a children’s book. Parents should be aware of the insidious attempt to indoctrinate their children with gender ideology through the use of “preferred pronouns.”
What do you think about the Star Wars Encyclopedia pushing gender ideology on kids? Leave a comment and let us know.
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