Which work does Yoda belong to?

Yoda belongs to Star Wars. Writing.2 itself names the work when it introduces his sentence as coming from Yoda in Star Wars.

How does Writing.2 use Yoda?

As an example. After a list of well-known sayings, the edition says a sentence from Yoda could also be considered an aphorism and prints it as a quotation.

Where does Yoda appear in Design.0?

In the Portuguese edition, in the caption of an image in the introduction. The caption credits to Yoda a line about feeling the Force within yourself.

Character

Yoda

Who is Yoda in the Agency editorial?

Yoda is a character of the Star Wars films, an old Jedi master who trains others in the Force. In the Agency editorial, Writing.2 offers one of his sentences as an example of an aphorism, and the Portuguese edition of Design.0 credits him in the caption of an image at the opening of the article.

In short

Yoda is a Jedi master in the Star Wars films. The Agency editorial names him twice. Writing.2, the edition about aphorisms, lists common sayings and then adds that a sentence from Yoda in Star Wars could also be considered an aphorism, giving it as "There is do, or do not. There is no try." The Portuguese edition of Design.0 places an image in its introduction whose caption credits to Yoda a line about feeling the Force within yourself. The line comes right after the edition suggests that the reader may already be a designer.

Key facts

Which work does Yoda belong to?: Yoda belongs to Star Wars. Writing.2 itself names the work when it introduces his sentence as coming from Yoda in Star Wars.
How does Writing.2 use Yoda?: As an example. After a list of well-known sayings, the edition says a sentence from Yoda could also be considered an aphorism and prints it as a quotation.
Where does Yoda appear in Design.0?: In the Portuguese edition, in the caption of an image in the introduction. The caption credits to Yoda a line about feeling the Force within yourself.

Who is Yoda?

Yoda is a character of the Star Wars films created by George Lucas. He is an old Jedi master, small in size, who first appears in The Empire Strikes Back (1980), where he trains Luke Skywalker. The character is known for speaking with an inverted word order.

How does Yoda appear in the Agency editorial?

Writing.2 is the edition about aphorisms. It gives everyday sayings as examples and then writes that a sentence from Yoda in Star Wars could also be considered an aphorism. The sentence is printed as "There is do, or do not. There is no try." Right after it, the edition observes that aphorisms tend to carry the punch of a thousand lessons in very few words.

In the Portuguese edition of Design.0, the introduction asks whether the reader wants to be a designer and suggests that the reader may already be one. An image follows, and its caption credits to Yoda a line about feeling the Force within yourself. The edition says nothing else about the character.

Source editions

Where this entry comes from in the Agency editorial.