Is 'Star Wars Slash Fiction' considered part of the official Star Wars lore?

In the official Star Wars lore, there is no explicit romantic relationship between Ahsoka and Rex. Their relationship is mainly one of comrades and friends. They have a deep bond based on their shared experiences in the Clone Wars, fighting side by side and respecting each other's skills and loyalty.

Well, 'Revenge of the Sith' novelization is also very important. It gives more in - depth details about Anakin's fall to the dark side that might not be as obvious in the movie. It helps to understand the complex emotions and events that led to the formation of the Galactic Empire. There are detailed descriptions of the political and personal struggles within the Jedi Order and the Republic at that time.

As of now, no. There is no official 'Ohnaka a Star Wars Story' within the main Star Wars franchise.

The Star Wars universe is made up of movies, books, comics, and shows that mainly deal with the fight between good and evil in the galaxy. An official 'bondage story' isn't part of this. It may be some fan - made or very niche idea that isn't recognized as part of the official Star Wars lore.

Definitely not. The Star Wars franchise has a very specific set of official stories, and 'Rebolt Solo a Star Wars story' doesn't belong to that official lineup. The official Star Wars lore is developed carefully, and this name doesn't fit into the established narrative structure of the movies, animated series, or expanded universe books.

No. As far as the official Star Wars canon is concerned, there is no 'San Solo Star Wars Story'. The official stories are carefully curated by Lucasfilm, and this doesn't seem to be one of them.

No. The official Star Wars canon focuses on important aspects like the Force, battles between the light and dark side, and the characters' growth and development. A story about Rey farting has no place in this official narrative.

Most likely not. The official Star Wars movies and related official content are produced by Lucasfilm. While there could be independent works inspired by it like what 'Pierre Blain' might be doing, it's not an official part of the franchise without proper authorization from Lucasfilm.

Star Wars is fiction because it's a created universe with made-up characters, planets, and storylines that don't exist in the real world.

Definitely. Star Wars has all the hallmarks of science fiction. It explores concepts like interstellar conflict, the power of the Force, and futuristic societies, making it a classic example of the genre.