There you have it. We go in General Celchu's shuttle.""Much as I personally want you to succeed in this, I sort of have to say no. Duty and officer's oaths and all that. You understand.""Oh, that's right." Luke turned to Wedge. "Could I trouble you to set your blaster on stun and point it at the other general?""No, not really.""Please?"Wedge sighed. "I'm not going to point a blaster at my best friend. Plus, his pilot will be obliged to jump in the way or do something equally noble and foolish. I'm not going to point a blaster at my little girl.""Thank you, Daddy.
by Troy Denning
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In the scene, there is a conflict between the characters regarding a dangerous mission that General Celchu is reluctant to support. Despite personal desires for success, the commitment to duty and responsibilities as an officer takes precedence. This highlights the internal struggle between personal wishes and professional obligations, a theme common in military narratives.

Luke attempts to compel Wedge to take drastic action by suggesting he stun another general. However, Wedge refuses to harm his friend, showing loyalty and reluctance to escalate the situation. His response reflects a strong bond with both Luke and his daughter, revealing themes of friendship and the complexities of relationships under pressure.

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