Ahsoka's Ending Explained

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Baylon Skoll is the absolute most interesting character to me in this show. It is heartbreaking that Ray Stevenson passed away, he did such an amazing job. I hope they at least pick up his journey and what he is looking for one way or another. My guess is that they make him disappear to what he is searching for (if that is Abeloth or World Between Worlds) and Shin/Ahsoka are both going to search for him and end up finding it.

My jaw hit the floor when I saw Baylen standing at the statue of the Father, looking straight out of the Night Watch, with the Son and the broken Daughter to his side, pointing at the horizon. Big, horrible things are coming to the known galaxy, thats for sure

All I can say is Allen was right he is a true Star wars Chronicler ....

I feel it's kinda poetic that Ray Stevenson's final scene in cinematography is him beginning a journey into unknown lands.

In the Mortis episodes of Clone Wars, Anakin sees a bright beacon flashing at the top of the mountain where The Father is located. It’s almost identical to the flashing beacon Baylan is looking at.

If it is Abeloth than things will be hit the fan soon. I do hope its her cause it be awesome to see something from legends become cannon and I hope they do her justice and make her as powerful as she is in legends.

What makes these statues even more interesting is that a civilisation made them. A whole civilisation had a connectioj close enough with 3 literal gods that they were able to perfectly replicate them with statues, all while it was implied in that particular Clone Wars episode that Obi Wan, Anakin and Ahsoka seeing them was something special

Anakin goes from being in Ahsoka's dreams, to being historically present as an archived hologram in front of her, to being present in that very moment with her. He becomes more tangible and real as Ahsoka grows closer to him once more, becoming her true self and training her own Padawan to do the same. As Ahsoka grows into herself at her best, at her core, as does the presence of her Master, because he lives through her. By the end of the season, where we see him as a Ghost, he, present in the moment with his Padawan, no longer has any words to say - the training has been completed, all he does is smile with contentment, as she turns away and returns to her new life.

Ahsoka has been fighting for so long, I hope that by the end of this tale after she has achieved whatever it is the Celestials are hoping from her, she's able to finally lay down her blade and find peace. I suspect her message to Sabine about a being Jedi meaning more than saber skills is foreshadowing this.

I like how Ezra's talent of mimicing voices comes into play in this episode

I saw an interview with Filoni, who said that when he comes up with a story idea/character instead of creating a brand new one, he sources legends to see if there's one there instead. That's how he came up with Thrawn, he needed a gunning and strategic imperial officer, so instead of creating a new one, he just said, "Hey, let's use Thrawn." He doesn't steal from legends he just comes up with an idea, researches to see if any exist already in legends, if there isn't any in legends then he'll create his own from scratch.

Abeloth could be the first Night Mother, or an origin for the witches in general.

I think Sabine is the dictionary definition of “do or do not, there is no try” and that is the problem inherit in all Mandalorians. It’s arguable that she has shown “passive” force talent with her genius level IQ and effective use of the Dark Saber. It could be that it wasn’t until she was at the brink of death (in addition to years of previous training with Ahsoka) that she was finally able to “break through” to using the “physical” force (telekinesis/object manipulation) and once that happened, she was able to reach possibly her max “physical” force strength almost immediately from that point on. Also, force push/pull is as basic as force usage gets so it’s not like she did something groundbreaking by pushing Ezra. Maybe the reason there’s been only 1 mando Jedi is because of how long the training/apprenticeship period takes before a Mandalorian can actually “break through” and maybe this just isn’t known and therefore Mandalorians are just never considered for training.

I initially thought the direction they were going in was that Piridia was once Mortis (damn that would be an insane revelation), left dilapidated after the death of the Son, Daughter and Father as there was nobody left to care for the planet. The glint on the mountain in the distance looks exactly like the Monastery where Anakin met the Father

I hope they re cast Baylon's character, would like to know his story. So sad about Ray Stevenson

Something interesting I noticed: the higher ranking bandits have helmets that faintly resemble the Rakattan; with the 'eyestalks' sticking off the sides of the head. Probably nothing, but thought I'd share for all the good theories that can be made of it.

Oh, Shin is gonna be just fine. She's gone from playing second fiddle to a more powerful Jedi, to potentially being the Chief of her own little tribe. That's an upgrade in my book. Many a mighty hero, and more than a few legendary villains, come from such beginnings.

I am kinda sad that in the whole series Sabine doesn't draw, doodle, paint, or make ANY art. Like that was a key part of her character

Abeloth gives me goosebumps man😬. Every time she is mentioned I get this image in my head of her face 🥲