She blinked, momentarily taken back at his response. Yes, people tended to know who her parents were. How couldn't they? The role they'd played in the fall of the Empire ensured each and every one of them a place in history. But, as he pointed out, that was in an entirely other galaxy.
Still, there were those movies to consider. She'd heard them mentioned more than once on the television. Something about episodes, and the story of her grandparents, and... it was all confusing enough that, really, Jaina tried her best to not pay attention to any of it anymore. And books? What did he mean about books? She wasn't a part of the movie phenomenon? How unfair was that? She'd helped save worlds just as many times as everyone else had, at the same young age (even younger when compared to her parents and uncle, in fact). Why weren't there movies covering the exploits of herself and her brothers?
"Yeah," she replied when he'd finished talking, deciding not to think on the issue much anymore. It was starting to really irk her and she didn't want to take that irk out on this guy, even if his enthusiasm was a little off-putting.
"I'm the daughter of the Han Solo, though I have no idea who in the name of crushing black holes Lucas is." A mild shake of her head then her brow furrowed slightly at the unfamiliar term.
"Omnitrix?" she repeated. Without thinking she grasped his arm lightly, just above the device, and peered down at it. "Stuck, huh?" she added with a glance up at his face, before once more returning her attention to the strange piece of machinary. Oh but was she itching to take the thing apart and figure out how it worked. Unfortunately, unless she was going to lob off his arm, she really couldn't do that. And she thought he might object to that idea so, really, there wasn't much to be done about it.
Releasing him, her own arm fell back to its side. "So, what? You use that to turn into other alien races?" she questioned. Her lips curled into a slight grin at the thought. "That actually sounds pretty neat. Although the length of the change leaves something to be desired."