O destino de Kanan e Ezra (e de Ashoka) antes do episódio V? [fechadas]

Isso é realmente respondido na novelização do Episódio III, de Matthew Stover.

It came when the avatar of light resolved into the lineage of the Jedi; when the lineage of the Jedi refined into one single Jedi.

It came when Yoda found himself alone against the dark.

In that lightning-speared tornado of feet and fists and blades and bashing machines, his vision finally pierced the darkness that had clouded the Force.

Finally, he saw the truth.

This truth: that he, the avatar of light, Supreme Master of the Jedi Order, the fiercest, most implacable, most devastatingly powerful foe the darkness had ever known …

... just— didn’t— have it.

**He’d never had it. He had lost before he started.

He had lost before he was born.

The Sith had changed. The Sith had grown, had adapted, had invested a thousand years’ intensive study into every aspect of not only the Force but Jedi lore itself, in preparation for exactly this day. The Sith had remade themselves.

They had become new.

While the Jedi—

The Jedi had spent that same millennium training to re-fight the last war.

The new Sith could not be destroyed with a lightsaber; they could not be burned away by any torch of the Force. The brighter his light, the darker their shadow. How could one win a war against the dark, when war itself had become the dark’s own weapon?

Mais tarde, ele medita sobre isso quando espera que Padme dê à luz:

“Too old I was,” Yoda said. “Too rigid. Too arrogant to see that the old way is not the only way. These Jedi, I trained to become the Jedi who had trained me, long centuries ago—but those ancient Jedi, of a different time they were. Changed, has the galaxy. Changed, the Order did not—because let it change, I did not.”

A versão de rádio de Star Wars fez com que Obi-Wan reconhecesse a mesma idéia para Luke:

We are not altogether alone in the galaxy, you and I. But I doubt that we can rely on help from others of our kind.

Isso, é claro, está enraizado puramente na especulação desde o show ainda em andamento, mas acho que pelo menos veremos a morte da Ashoka. Por quê? Por causa do retorno do Jedi. Quando Sidious está zapeando Luke, Vader olha para Luke, depois de volta para Sidious, depois de volta para Luke e vice-versa. Ele está claramente em conflito. (Eles até adicionaram um "Não!" mais tarde, o que não é necessário, já que o visual fala claramente, mas eu discordo) - Eles nunca realmente compensaram esse conflito no Episódio III. Sim, Anakin está parado enquanto Mace Windu é morto, mas não é muito dramático além do valor de choque. Anakin não tem um relacionamento pessoal profundo com Windu. Ele tem muito cuidado com a Ashoka. Eu espero que nós vejamos uma cena paralela com Tano sendo atingido por Sidious e Vader, apenas vamos acontecer. Isso fará com que a cena em Jedi ressoe ainda mais poderosamente.