think you need to move on from this subject. Rey starts out the same as Luke, though she has the plot advantage of living in shithole and looking after her self as an indentured servent, while he was a wet behind the ears farmer, who hadnt even ventured into the nearby starport. the dislike...
and go where, do what? he's been born into the life, doesn't realise theres anything else. anyway i dont think theres supposed to be a big thing to him, its just to let the view know there are other people out there that will join the rebelion, and that some will always be force sensitive.
:lolol: Star Wars has always been WWII fighters in space - you've seen Squadron 633 and noted the, er, similarities?
the real issue not being discussed is where on that island did Chewie find materials for a fire... only one tree as i recall.
the Force created Anakin, not the Sith. the force has light and dark sides, so any force sensitive being can be tempted to the dark or light.
Yoda knew Rey had taken the books (you missed that tiny shot didnt you...)
Jedi have never been reliant on bloodlines. suitably force sensitive children are taken off to be trained as chaste warrior monks with no lineage. Skywalker is an exception, so is Ben. the line between good and evil was blurred from RoJ and i understand is a rich source of plot in the extended...
the inference was that this is false memory, her fantasy that she left behind for a purpose, which she seem to accept as reality when confronted with it. the twist is way of not having to have her a sibling of Ren, or daughter of Skywalker (or Obi-wan, one of the more harebrained theories)...
odd views on Luke, i thought his part was strong. he's Yoda of Empire (there's alot of Empire going on) who you'll recall was very reluctant to train Luke, they further developed the idea that the using the force is a burden as much as a power. some plot flaws yes, but then there have always...