“Every planet in Star Wars isn’t just a setting — it’s a symbol.”

In the saga, planets are never random backdrops. Each represents an idea, a conflict, or an aspect of society. From the deserts of Tatooine to the skyscrapers of Coruscant, the galaxy’s worlds tell political, ecological, and cultural stories.

🏜️ Tatooine: The Myth of Origins

• A desert world, harsh and unforgiving.

• Symbol of humble beginnings, the starting point for both Luke and Anakin.

• Echoes the biblical desert: a place of trials and spiritual growth.

🏙️ Coruscant: The Heart of Politics

• Capital of both the Republic and the Empire.

• A city-planet filled with skyscrapers, bureaucracy, and corruption.

• Represents the greatness and decay of political institutions.

🌲 Endor: Nature and Resistance

• Home to the Ewoks, where the “small” defeated the mighty.

• Symbol of nature’s strength and grassroots resistance.

• A reminder that ecological balance itself can be a weapon.

❄️ Hoth: Extreme Survival

• An icy planet where the Rebels struggle to survive.

• Symbol of resilience in impossible conditions.

• Evokes our world’s challenges: climate change and the fight for resources.

🌊 Kamino: Cloning and Identity

• An ocean planet where the clone army was created.

• Symbol of science and ethics, balancing progress and manipulation.

• Raises the question: what does it mean to be an individual if you were engineered in a lab?

✨ Conclusion: The Galaxy as a Mirror

Every planet in Star Wars is more than a landscape. Each is a metaphor reflecting our real-world issues and hopes: corrupt politics, environmental protection, scientific dilemmas.

Because in the end, the galaxy far, far away is much closer than it seems.