It could go either way. Maybe they'll just enjoy the pulp fiction on its own merits, without being bothered by the lack of Star Wars knowledge. Or, they might feel like they're missing out on something and not fully appreciate it.
I think they'd likely have a more neutral reaction. Not knowing Star Wars wouldn't necessarily prevent them from understanding or enjoying the pulp fiction, but it might limit their ability to catch certain allusions or parallels.
They might be a bit confused or not have as strong of an emotional connection. Without the Star Wars background, they might miss some references or cultural context.
Well, it could vary a lot. Some might still give it a chance and see if it's different from what they disliked about Star Wars. Others might be completely turned off from the start and not even bother.
Some might be shocked or confused. After all, Star Wars is so popular that not liking it can be a surprise to many.
Most people would initially be in shock. But then, the reactions would vary. Tech - savvy individuals would be eager to figure out how it works. Governments might be more cautious, seeing it as a potential security risk. Kids, on the other hand, would likely be thrilled and see it as a cool new toy - like thing, not fully understanding the implications of an alien droid being on Earth.
The Jedi might be intrigued. They could see it as a new form of storytelling within their universe. Maybe they'd be impressed by the creativity of fans in coming up with different plotlines.
Some Star Wars characters might be quite amused by Earth fanfiction. For example, Han Solo would probably find the wild and creative ideas in the fanfiction hilarious. He'd chuckle at the strange interpretations of his character and the out - of - this - galaxy concepts that Earth fans come up with.
The droids, like R2 - D2 and C - 3PO, might have a more mechanical view. R2 - D2 might just beep and boop in confusion at the strange new stories, while C - 3PO would probably try to analyze and categorize them. He might be constantly chattering about how the fanfiction doesn't fit the proper protocol of Star Wars storytelling, while R2 - D2 is more interested in the emotional reactions of the other characters to these new tales.
Mace Windu would find the world of Pulp Fiction very difficult to navigate. His Jedi training is centered around the Force and the battle between good and evil in a very different sense than the world of Pulp Fiction presents. In Pulp Fiction, the lines between good and evil are often blurred. Mace Windu's purple lightsaber would be a very strange and powerful weapon in this world. He would probably be seen as some sort of otherworldly figure. His attempts to uphold his Jedi values might lead to him being targeted by the more powerful and ruthless criminals. At the same time, he might be able to influence some of the characters to change their ways, but it would be a long and difficult process given the nature of the world he'd be in.
The reaction of the Jedi Council to Star Wars fanfiction would be complex. On one hand, they would be dismayed by the disregard for their strict code in some stories. For instance, if a fanfiction has a Jedi using the Dark Side without proper consequence. On the other hand, they could potentially find some value in the creativity. Maybe a fanfiction that creates a new planet with a unique connection to the Force could inspire them to think about the vastness of the galaxy in a different way, but overall they would be very cautious and somewhat disapproving.
Some characters would be happy. For example, Chirrut Îmwe might feel a sense of connection as the fanfiction might further explore his beliefs and his role in the Rebellion. He would be glad to see his story and the story of his comrades continued in this way.
They would be confused. The way the MCU has different Earth - based settings compared to the galaxy - spanning settings of Star Wars would throw them off. Han Solo might make jokes about how small - scale some of the MCU battles seem in comparison to the space battles he's used to.