![]() The only direct order that Rose ever refused was to fly in a separate ship than her sister for a dangerous mission. Paige was the only family Rose had left and they were inseparable. For most of her life, “what we love” centered around her sister. Reading Cobalt Squadron adds an extra layer to Rose’s line. That desire drives every major narrative, from the misguided Anakin (ENTJ) turning to the Dark Side as he tried to save Padme ( an ENFJ) to his son Luke (INFP) refusing to give up on Anakin’s redemption. ![]() These stories have always been about characters fighting to save what they love. This sentiment is quintessentially Star Wars. Rose’s line might be the most often quoted line from The Last Jedi. And it’s no wonder. Not fighting what we hate, saving what we love.” – Rose Tico And when the Galaxy is in turmoil, they’re there fighting to bring a type of order that fits with what they believe the world should look like. You’ll find them in the Prequels as Jedi like Obi-Wan Kenobi (an ISFJ) and Mace Windu (an ESTJ). SJ types are the ones most likely to support established social traditions. This is also the side of her that connects and identifies with the kids at Canto Bight. So we see Rose stunning Finn at their first meeting for abandoning the group, then covering for him with Poe (an ESTP) because now its in the group’s best interest that they work together. This process makes decisions based on what’s best for the group and how something will make others feel. For an introverted type, it’s their co-pilot process. These types use Extroverted Feeling (Fe) to make decisions. Her default mode is caring about other people. And her first reaction to his protest that he’s not a hero is to build-up his moral. She sees the person before the situation. And in The Last Jedi the first thing she notices when she meets Finn is that he’s a resistance hero, not that he’s stealing an escape pod. When we’re inside her head for the Cobalt Squadron book, we find out that she spends quite a bit of time adjusting herself to the expectations of the people around her (aligning herself with her sister Paige, changing the way she talks based on who she’s talking to). For Rose, this part of her personality involves being in-tune with other people. Every introverted type has an extroverted co-pilot process and often times this is the most visible side to their personality when we’re watching a film. ![]() “Doing … doing talking.” What introverted fan can’t relate to that?Įven though she’s clearly an introvert who’s comfortable in her own inner world, we quickly get to see Rose’s extroverted side. Doing talking with Resistance heroes is not my forte.” Then we have this lovely bit of introspection where she realizes what she just said. In the film, our first introduction to Rose is her conversation with Finn. And for another it’s much easier to type someone when you have more information about what’s going on inside their minds and the books are good at giving us that. For one thing I really like the character. I’m so glad that Rose appears in a novel as well as in the latest Star Wars film. I knew she was an Introvert and possibly a Feeling type, but I didn’t settle on ISFJ until after reading Cobalt Squadron, which takes place immediately before TLJ. I wasn’t really sure how to type Rose, even after watching The Last Jedi three times.
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