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- "It was right there on the Endor moon after everything. We had a small ceremony, just those we trust. We don't keep it secret, but we didn't make it public, either."
- ―Leia Organa, about her wedding
Leia Organa and Han Solo, before their wedding
The wedding of Han Solo and Leia Organa took place on Endor at some point following the Rebel Alliance's victory over the Galactic Empire during the battle of Endor.[1] As a wedding gift to Organa, Solo reconfigured the crew quarters of his starship, the Millennium Falcon, to include a galley.[2] The two ended up having a son, whom they named Ben Solo.[3] After losing their son to the dark side of the Force both spouses went separate ways. Although they still loved each other and remained husband and wife, Organa and Solo did not see each other for many years, until the First Order–Resistance conflict briefly reunited them on D'Qar.[4]
Behind the scenes
It is rumored that Return of the Jedi originally ended with the wedding. It has even been said that these scenes were filmed but never used.[5]
Jason Fry, author of The Force Awakens: Incredible Cross-Sections, explained the notion Han Solo built a galley as a wedding present was to provide an in-universe rationale for the Millennium Falcon's new layout in the film, and to canonize the ship's galley. "Floor plans of the Falcon from the early days of Star Wars publishing included a galley, but there isn't one in recent original-trilogy diagrams of the ship," he said. Fry's explanation was made in response to criticism that Han's present for his wife would be a kitchen reinforced gender stereotypes. Apologizing, he said he imagined "it was a gift from Han meant as a humorous make-do for months of terrible food, and an awkward attempt at making his rusty, decrepit home a bit more welcoming."[6]
Appearances
- Aftermath: Life Debt (Mentioned only)
Sources
- Star Wars: The Force Awakens: The Visual Dictionary
- Star Wars: The Force Awakens: Incredible Cross-Sections
Notes and references
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Aftermath: Life Debt
- ↑ Star Wars: The Force Awakens: Incredible Cross-Sections
- ↑ Star Wars: The Force Awakens: The Visual Dictionary
- ↑ Star Wars: The Force Awakens (novel)
- ↑ DVD Monthly magazine, July 2006 (page 30)
- ↑ Folks seem to like Star Wars The Force Awakens: Incredible Cross-Sections, the book I wrote and Kemp Remillard illustrated. on Tumblr (January 3, 2016) (backup link not verified!)