#nightsisters of dathomir

[knightofthenewrepublic]

[animatedjen]

Tales of the Empire: The Battle of Dathomir

[klazje]

i think they should’ve let her be more of a freak

[imaginative-joy]

Should the Great Mothers and Merrin ever cross paths, there’s going to be some… difference of opinion regarding the Jedi.

[eobe]

Savage Saturday! I read about this from @nika6q to @dystopicjumpsuit and @clonethirstingisreal (couldn‘t tag you sorry 🥺) and thought I might debut my first non-clone star wars artwork with this absolutely underrated character!

I‘m a huge fan of the original Savage. He is a caring brother 🥹🫶🏼

I hope you like it! 🫶🏼✨

[spaceprincessleia]

@swgifmakers event 1: Fight like ... a nightsister

[gabaghoul-fandom-meme-queen]

That episode...I must laugh to keep from crying.

The Acolyte spoilers

[fandomowltrash]

merrin + facial expressions — JFO

[swgalaxyjyn]

Here’s my beloved Nightsister Merrin💚✨

[coruscantjedi]

🚨 this is a Look At Merrin checkpoint 🚨 ok carry on

[animatedjen]

Morgan Elsbeth in STAR WARS: Tales of the Empire

[87000beesinapersonsuit]

god im so normal about her

[giveamadeuschohisownmovie]

Lawyering through fandoms: Impossibility in contract law

When you become a Jedi, you have to give up all attachments as part of the Code. This includes romance as that is an attachment to your partner, which is why Anakin Skywalker kept his marriage to Padme Amidala a secret.

Under contract law, a party can raise an impossibility defense when an unforeseen event occurs after the contract is made which makes performance impossible. If this happens, impossibility can be used to excuse non-performance (basically, you don’t have to abide by the terms of the contract anymore).

Now, let’s say the Jedi Code is the contract you sign when you become a Jedi and the no-attachments rule is one of the terms. Well…Vader and the Empire destroyed the Jedi Order. Vader’s actions were unforeseeable since who the fuck expected Anakin to just wipe everyone out. Thus, we can say that anyone who signed up to be a Jedi no longer has to be bound by the Code since performance is impossible.

So, when this happens with Cal Kestis and Merrin:

Cal is all good since he has an impossibility defense, just in case some Jedi veteran asshat sues him by claiming he’s gone against the Jedi Code. In fact, Cal even says that the Order is gone and he’s not bound to the Code anymore.

(There, I justified Merrical on a legal basis LOL)

[raccoonomicon]

Heyyy sorry this is an Oc x Canon safe space here's my Nighsister OC Aka-Fah x Maul

Closeups!

Flats + Lineart - no Sketch because I cleaned it up and directly transformed it into lineart.

I'm actually pretty proud of this :D I'm also developing her backstory a bit because I grew affectionate of her (this will end with a thousand-pages pdf I can feel it in my bones)

[isagrimorie]

Sabine and Shin's Distrust of Nightsister Witches | Star Wars Rebels 3x11 | Star Wars Ahsoka 1x01 | Ahsoka 1x06

[now-you-sound-like-a-jedi]

So I'm listening to Paris Paloma's last woman on earth and thinking (as usual) about Star Wars women

"Cremate me, deliver me to safety, so that when it's spent maybe it will be my own" / "I'll take the flame over desecration" / "Screaming the words 'it will never be yours!'"

Thinking about Vader breaking into Padmé’s tomb and all of her handmaidens who were willing to die to prevent that from happening because they couldn't bear the thought of their once-queen and always-friend's body being desecrated.

Thinking about how we don't know what happened to Satine’s body after The Lawless - did someone (Bo-Katan? Korkie?) manage to recover it, or was she left in the hands of Maul and Almec? Did she have a grave or was she scattered to the winds of Mandalore where, finally, none of the violence could touch her?

Thinking about how Luminara's body was used after her death, how she became part of a scheme to entrap her own people and could do nothing to stop it. In death, she had no control over her body and it became a tool to serve a purpose that was the antithesis of everything she stood for in life.

But also thinking about how the Nightsisters trust one another with the means to reanimate their bodies after death to defend themselves because they know that power won't be abused and they can conceive of no greater purpose for their corpses than to protect their living sisters.