- "When I was young, I lost my mother, the person who I admired most. Her… Her heart gave out. Had simple organ cloning been available on my homeworld, her death would have been easily preventable."
- ―Penn Pershing
An astronomical object was the homeworld of former Imperial scientist Penn Pershing. Pershing grew up in a town where his mother was a doctor. Pershing's homeworld was limited in resources and lacked simple organ cloning technology, which resulted in his mother dying from heart failure, encouraging Pershing to begin studying cloning, determined not to let anyone suffer her fate ever again.[1] Pershing eventually left his homeworld, and by 8 ABY he was serving Gideon's Imperial remnant in Nevarro.[2] In around 9 ABY,[3] Pershing recounted the story of his mother's passing and his childhood on his homeworld before a crowd in Coruscant's Galaxies Opera House as part of his participation in the New Republic Amnesty Program.[1]
Appearances
Star Wars: The Mandalorian — "Chapter 19: The Convert" (First mentioned)
Notes and references
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2
Star Wars: The Mandalorian — "Chapter 19: The Convert"
- ↑
Star Wars: The Mandalorian — "Chapter 1: The Mandalorian"
- ↑ Star Wars: Timelines dates the events of "Chapter 1: The Mandalorian" of The Mandalorian Season One to 9 ABY. In addition,
"A Certain Point of View" — Star Wars Insider 228 also dates "Part Seven: Dreams and Madness" to nine years after the events of Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope, which corresponds to 9 ABY per Timelines. "Part Seven: Dreams and Madness" takes place after the conflict on Mandalore, which is the main event depicted in "Chapter 23: The Spies" and "Chapter 24: The Return," the final two episodes of The Mandalorian Season Three. Therefore, Seasons One through Three of Star Wars: The Mandalorian, the latter of which includes "Chapter 19: The Convert," must all be set in 9 ABY as well.
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