There were course corrections galore in Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, but it's possible the Force Dyad wasn't one of them. Abrams - not featuring at all in Colin Trevorrow's original script for Episode IX, Duel of the Fates. Books How the Star Wars: Aftermath Trilogy Bridges the Gap to The Force Awakens J. This, too, was oddly foreshadowed in Chuck Wendig's "Aftermath" trilogy, which kicked off in September 2015, but it is known to have been a late decision by J.J. The Star Wars Aftermath trilogy finishes strong even as it raises as many questions as it answers. What was not planned, of course, was Palpatine's resurrection. It's actually possible the Dyad was always a loose part of the plan, even if it wasn't massively developed in Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker. Luceno's novel Tarkin was published in November 2014, which means it tracks well. The ending of Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, for example, was planned out back in May 2014 Lucasfilm always intended Rey to become a Skywalker. The Star Wars sequel trilogy is often rightly attacked for a lack of planning, but the real problem lies with the course corrections conducted at haste and with little thought.
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