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Propaganda Piece is no longer YMMV, but non-propaganda examples are being removed


* AlternativeCharacterInterpretation: Orson Scott Card's ''How to Write Sci-Fi & Fantasy'' also has a whole rant on how in ''Star Wars'', Vader is actually a villain protagonist, despite Luke being the "hero" because everything the rebels do is a reaction to things Vader does.
* PropagandaPiece: What ''The Skywalker Paradigm'' suggests that ''Star Wars'' is.

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* AlternativeCharacterInterpretation: Orson Scott Card's ''How to Write Sci-Fi & Fantasy'' also has a whole rant on how in ''Star Wars'', Vader is actually a villain protagonist, despite Luke being the "hero" because everything the rebels do is a reaction to things Vader does.
* PropagandaPiece: What ''The Skywalker Paradigm'' suggests that ''Star Wars'' is.
does.
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* AlternativeCharacterInterpretation: Orson Scott Card's How to Write Sci-Fi & Fantasy has a whole rant on how in Star Wars, Vader is actually a villain protagonist, despite Luke being the "hero" because everything the rebels do is a reaction to things Vader does.

to:

* AlternativeCharacterInterpretation: Orson Scott Card's How ''How to Write Sci-Fi & Fantasy Fantasy'' also has a whole rant on how in Star Wars, ''Star Wars'', Vader is actually a villain protagonist, despite Luke being the "hero" because everything the rebels do is a reaction to things Vader does.

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Just a note on this-- Orson Scott Card's How to Write Sci-Fi & Fantasy has a whole rant on how in Star Wars, Vader is actually a villain protagonist, despite Luke being the "hero" because everything the rebels do is a reaction to things Vader does.

to:

Just a note on this-- * AlternativeCharacterInterpretation: Orson Scott Card's How to Write Sci-Fi & Fantasy has a whole rant on how in Star Wars, Vader is actually a villain protagonist, despite Luke being the "hero" because everything the rebels do is a reaction to things Vader does.does.
* PropagandaPiece: What ''The Skywalker Paradigm'' suggests that ''Star Wars'' is.
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None

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Just a note on this-- Orson Scott Card's How to Write Sci-Fi & Fantasy has a whole rant on how in Star Wars, Vader is actually a villain protagonist, despite Luke being the "hero" because everything the rebels do is a reaction to things Vader does.

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