As he stood there, looking at the stone, he felt an even deeper shame. He had never met her, knew her only from Anakin's stories, but Qui-Gon had made her a promise and Obi-Wan hadn't been able to keep it. He'd gone to Shmi Skywalker's grave to apologize for losing her son. It's an unexpected method for Kenobi to essentially 'teach' his student, and one that provided several key insights into his life. Which he is shown doing in the cockpit of his X-wing, explaining where a great deal of Luke's knowledge about the Jedi and the Force came from. It revealed that during his years in exile on Tatooine, Obi-Wan made sure to record his experiences and wisdom for Luke Skywalker to someday read. This particular issue from Jason Aaron and Simone Bianchi began with the above passage. Their first appearance came in the pages of Marvel's Star Wars #7 (2015), the canonical comic book that has already made massive changes to the Star Wars mythology. What follows is an excerpt from that journal.įor those fans going by nothing but the films, one of the biggest changes made to the Star Wars canon is the introduction of the journals of old Ben Kenobi. The journal details Kenobi's adventures during the time he was in hiding on Tatooine. From the journals of old Ben Kenobi, "the last of his breed." While searching for answers in his quest to become a Jedi, Luke Skywalker has uncovered a journal written by Jedi Master Obi-Wan Kenobi, a journal that Kenobi specifically left behind for Luke to find.
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