Star Wars Revealed the real reason Qui-Gon Jinn was so aggressive with the Jedi Council while training Anakin Skywalker.exist Star Wars Episode I – The Phantom MenaceQui-Gon believes that Anakin is the chosen one. An ancient prophecy of the Chosen One—a prophecy, though in The Phantom MenaceWon’t be properly discovered until Claudia Gray’s novel instructorPublished in 2019. In that story, the true contents of the prophecy are revealed: “A chosen one will come, be born without a father, and through him the final balance of the Force will be restored.”
This prophetic text further clarifies why Qui-Gon is so convinced that Anakin Skywalker is the Chosen One, especially after learning about his history on Tatooine. Naturally, Qui-Gon wanted to make sure that those chosen were well-trained – but because of Anakin’s advanced age, the council was reluctant to exist. The Phantom MenaceAnakin is nine years old, older than any other member of the Jedi before him. But instructor It also reveals that there is another reason why Qui-Gon is so determined to train Anakin and why he is sure he will thrive with the right guidance: An old friend of his has prove that it can be done.
Qui-Gon believes his experience outweighs the teachings of the Jedi
instructor, as the title suggests, explores the challenging relationship between the Jedi Masters and their apprentices. It focuses not only on Qui-Gon’s relationship with Obi-Wan Kenobi, but also on Qui-Gon’s relationship with his former mentor, Count Dooku, and his friendship with a Dooku’s other apprentice, Rael Avroth. It is revealed in the novel that Rael was discovered by the Jedi Order when he was 5 years old. At the time, he was the oldest young man inducted into the Jedi Order. Qui-Gon comments on how Rael’s advanced age has affected his training and his relationship with the Jedi Order – Rael remembers his family and hometown, and also some attitudes and character traits that have strengthened him.
Despite Aveross’ differences, he and Qui-Gon became good friends. And, while Qui-Gon believes some of Rael’s choices are reckless, he sympathizes with him more than anyone else in the Jedi Order. Rael has proven that, despite his tendency to be disruptive and impulsive, he is a decent and loyal man – a good Jedi. In the end, Qui-Gon’s experience with Rael certainly influenced his decision to train Anakin, even at his age. Not only did Qui-Gon believe the prophecy was true (Rael helped convince him of this), but he knew that, despite his prior education, there was no reason why Anakin couldn’t rise and fall. find his own way, just like Rael did.
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One of the reasons the Jedi Council was so wary of accepting older young men into the Order was because they feared that their attachment to the life they had previously known would affect their acceptance of the Order. their knowledge of the Force and the Order itself. In a way, they are right. Rael showed up, and the Jedi treated him sympathetically. Anakin Skywalker was always attached to his mother and the quest to free her from slavery, so her death affected him greatly. They were both capricious, law-breakers – but each of them noblely served the Order in their own right and cared for those who fought alongside them.
One could argue that Anakin’s fall to the dark side justifies Order’s caution, but that’s not entirely true. Rael remembers his old home and experiences an extremely traumatic and emotional event – he is forced to kill his own Padawan to save the lives of hundreds of innocent people. It’s enough to turn anyone into the dark side, but when Rael was offered the chance to join him in his quest for power by his former employer, Dooku, he declined. This proves that it is not the baggage a person carries when joining the Jedi Council that determines their future in the Jedi Council, but rather their character and the support they receive. Star Wars Galaxy.