Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
ā Live Streamingā Interactive Chatā Private Showsā HD Qualityā Free Actions
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
I was gifted this physical copy of Gnost-Dural's journal by @rajakaen <3 as I was the only person they knew that could read french LOL. So here's some pics of the book below!
Here's all the Satele illustrations (who happens to be the person who compiled Gnost-Dural's journal) because I love her LMAO
and some of Gnost-Dural the legend himself (first one is him as a Padawan which is ADORABLE)
these two pics have the same energy LMAOO
Now some of Malgus! The last one is very intriguing to me because I think this is the only illustration of Aryn Leneer yellow lightsaber (which I forgot she had LMAO)
Now here's one more of Malgus and two of Shae Vizla. Did you know she had a deceased brother? I didn't know either until I read this LOL
Here's Ven Zallow and T7 <3
AND HYLOOOOOO, MY GWOOORL
and prequel trilogy references lol
Now here's the blueprint of the Coruscanti Jedi temple AND THE DAMN TREATY OF CORUSCANT LMAOOO
Now random illustrations
and the Jedi leaving Coruscant for the new Jedi Temple on Tython
And this final Gnost-Dural quote which I'll be putting the translated version below:
"I shall close the journal with one last observation as I look back at our history, and that is simply that there has always been a dark side, and there has always been conflict between dark and light, and though we are hopeful for brighter days ahead, we should perhaps also acknowl- edge that history suggests that the balance between dark and light may be inherent to the fabric of the Force itself."
There are several passing references in the game to what happened on Tython during the five-year gap in Knights of the Fallen Empire. Right out of the gate, Lana specifically informs the Outlander that the Jedi Order took devastating casualties during the war and doesnāt know anything about any surviving leadership. The romanced Nadia Grell letter specifically mentions the attack on Tython, while Kira concludes her own letter by informing us that the Jedi Order was ādyingā.
Much later, of course, we meet the Jedi who evacuated to Ossus in Jedi Under Siege, who are completely unaware of everything thatās happened around the galaxy in the past five or six years. Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā
The conclusion we come to is that the Zakuulans attacked Tython, and some of the Jedi escaped to Ossus. (Even bringing some of the Kalikori villagers along with them.)
In my Halcyon Legacy Storyline, Iāve featured this largely unchronicled event in a couple of short stories: This Moment and How We Came to This Point. We have almost no ācanonā details about it, although from what we see later on Ossus, it is clear that some or all of the Kalikori villagers went with the evacuees. (In my story, this was a minority of the Twiāleks who chose to join the exile, and Kalikori Village still stands on Tython.)
But let me expand on all that: One head-canon I have is that when the Jedi were preparing for the attack and their evacuation, they realized that they would need several defense teams to slow the Zakuulans down. A sort of ārear guardā if you will. Given their experiences with the Eternal Empire up to that point, they knew that losses to these special groups would be extremely heavy, assuming any of those Jedi made it off Tython at all.
One of these combat teams of volunteers (one that formed organically rather than by design) was made up entirely of Force-users who had experienced the touch of darkness in their respective pasts. Each of them carried a degree of responsibility and guilt for the circumstances of their lives. That didnāt mean they didnāt believe in the Jedi Order and their precepts; on the contrary, most of them were quite grateful to the order for their help. But individually, each of them came to the conclusion that if the Order was to begin anew, they would need to save as many Jedi of all ranks as they could, even at the cost of their own lives.
At the suggestion of one of their members, the group would call themselves āthe Unforgivenā.
When the remaining members of the Jedi Council ā Archivist Gnost-Dural and Barsenāthor Ulannium Kaarz ā protested that it went against every principle the Jedi held dear to place individuals at risk of being sacrificed on the basis of their past experiences. The nominal leader of the Unforgiven ā one Bengel Morr ācountered that they werenāt seeking forgiveness from the Council or the Order; they were thankful they had already been given that. Rather, they were seeking to forgive themselves.
The Council still objected to the name but under the circumstances, they could not deny the groupās right to fight for the Order. Ā
As the might of the Eternal Empire descended upon Tython, the Unforgiven held the line. Every time it appeared the Knights of Zakuul and their legions of Skytroopers would break through and turn the retreat into a massacre, the Unforgiven were there, forcing the Eternal Empire to pay for every inch and making sure that as many Jedi as possible were saved.
In the aftermath of the exodus, in recognition of their sacrifice, Gnost-Dural vowed that the courage of the Unforgiven would forever be remembered in the Jedi Archives.
Without further ado, I present the Unforgiven.
Master Surro and the two survivors of the Seventh Line. We first encounter Master Surro and the Seventh Line on Ziost. [Thereās a whole bunch about the Seventh Line that I find controversial, including whether or not Satele Shan and the Council even knew about them and what they were doing on Ziost. Instead, we only hear about them from Theron or Lana, even if we are playing a Jedi Master sitting on the Council.] Nevertheless, Vitiateās possession of Surro and the others was one of the best subplots of the Rise of the Emperor story. Naturally, during my playthrough with Corellan Halcyon, he spared Surro (despite Lanaās protests) and the two other unnamed Seventh Line members, as well. (They couldnāt have given them names???) In the months that followed, Surro and the others were treated with kindness by the Jedi, but when the Eternal Empire appeared poised to strike at Tython, remembering the harm they had done on Ziost under Vitiateās influence, they were among the first to volunteer for the defense teams.
Among the Unforgiven, they would be among the first to die during the retreat, covering the final withdrawal from the Temple.
[Tagging @swtorramblings and @starknstarwars ]
Fortris Gall. Ā Seventeen years before the fall of Tython, Fortris Gall had been an impressive young Jedi Knight during the closing days of the First Great Galactic War. A hero during the first battle of Balmorra, Gall bitterly opposed the conditions of the Treaty of Coruscant. Joining a conspiracy led by Master Darānala, Gall took part in the bombing of the Galactic Senate on Coruscant in an effort to vacate the Treaty by blaming the Sith for the act of terrorism. After a fateful encounter on Dantooine with Satele Shan, Darth Baras and Darth Angral, Gall realized the extent of his error, abandoning Darānala to her fate. Ā
Gall understood that if he returned to the Jedi and the Republic, he would be held responsible for his crimes. Unable to face his former Master ā the legendary Orgus Din, who sat on the Jedi Council, Gall withdrew into the Outer Rim. There, far from the frontline galactic conflicts, he rediscovered what it meant to be a Jedi in his own way, helping isolated colonies to resist attacks by pirates and slavers.
He eventually found a measure of peace.
When the Eternal Empire began its campaign against the known galaxy, Gall initially declined to get involved. He was well aware of his own legacy and was worried that he would repeat his mistakes.
But when he heard that Orgus Din had been slain years before while fighting Darth Angral at the start of the Second Galactic War, Gall realized he had to make peace with his time as part of the Jedi Order. He arrived on Tython mere days before the attack, and ā after meeting with Bengel Morr, another former apprentice of Dinās ā immediately joined the Unforgiven. During the fighting, he bravely felled three Zakuulan Walkers single-handedly with his twin lightsabers before finally being cut down by an Exarch.
Fashk. Growing up, the Flesh Raider known as Fashk always knew he was different from most of his people. He saw things that they didnāt. Felt things that they didnāt. Eventually, during the Flesh Raider uprising of 10 ATC, he realized he shared the gifts of the hated Jedaii. Desperate to earn his place with the Order and learning that they had recently begun supporting the Kalikori villagers, Fashk abducted a young Twiālek named Viyo Kobbeth. This led him to the attention of a talented Padawan on Tython in Corellan Halcyon, who sought to rescue the pilgrim. Despite the severe nature of the situation, Corellan agreed to support Fashkās introduction into the Order. At last, he would become a mighty hunter.
The next few years were difficult for Fashk. Although he was talented in the Force, denying his own aggression went against every instinct that had been ingrained in him as a Flesh Raider, both genetic and cultural. Nevertheless, he managed not to attack any of his fellow trainees, so he maintained his place with the Jedi, tentative though it was.
Finally given the chance to see combat on the world of his birth, Fashk was quick to volunteer for the toughest combat assignment available to cover the evacuation, and that meant the Unforgiven.
During the attack, the Flesh Raider lashed out with the Force with a ferocity that startled the Zakuulans, briefly driving them back and buying the Jedi precious moments.
Fashk was never happier than in the last moment of his life.
Loyat. Loyat was a life-long Sith, trained on Korriban and apprenticed to Darth Arho, a Dark Councilor and Loyatās eventual lover. Later as a Sith Lord, Loyat fought under Arhoās command during the Battle of Ilum. Abandoned by her master during a Republic counterattack, Loyat was defeated and captured by Corellan Halcyon and Kira Carsen. Realizing that everything Arho had taught her had ultimately been a lie, she abandoned the teachings of the Sith. After a relatively short time in a Republic prison, Loyat ā at Corellanās recommendation ā was sent to Tython to begin her recovery and possible training as a Jedi, should she accept it.
Although grateful for the chance to work through her trauma, Loyat struggled to fully embrace the Jedi path. Her emotions were too close to the surface for her to make that commitment. When the Eternal Empire was poised to attack Tython, the Jedi were prepared to designate Loyat as a dependent and prioritize her evacuation. Partially out of gratitude and partially out of pride, Loyat insisted on joining the defensive combat teams. Knowing her history with Corellan on Ilum, Bengel Morr recommended her for the Unforgiven.
Loyat fought bravely against the Zakuulans, destroying dozens of Skytroopers until she was eventually knocked unconscious in an artillery explosion from an Eternal Empire walker as the Unforgiven fell back.
Loyat was officially listed as āMissing ā Presumed Killedā in the Jedi Orderās after-action report. After all, it seems implausible to believe she could have survived⦠Ā
[Authorās Note: Tagging Loyatās #1 fan girl, @raven-of-domain-kwaad as well as @alexsrandomramblings ]
Sajar. Once a member of the Dark Council years ago before his defeat at Tol Bragaās hands, the path to redemption has been a long one for Sajar who faced numerous setbacks over the years. His lapse on Quesh while commanding Republic troops led to him executing several prisoners of war and led to a fateful encounter between the Hero of Tython, Corellan Halcyon, and the Emperorās Wrath, Lord Scourge.
Sajar spent years recovering from his ordeal on Quesh determined not to falter again. When he heard that Tol Braga, who had been his master, had succumbed to the Emperorās mind control techniques, it led to another crisis of faith, this time leaving him catatonic for a time. While in this state, Sajar experienced several Force-visions involving Corellan Halcyon.
Although he again recovered, word that Halcyon had been killed aboard Darth Marrās flagship darkened his mood. When it was clear the Zakuulanās attack on Tython was imminent, he was among the first to volunteer for the combat teams.
During the fighting, the Unforgiven were briefly at risk of being encircled, which would have allowed the Eternal Empire to bypass their defense and strike at the Jedi ships as they lifted off planet. Recognizing that the Orderās survival meant far more to him than the inner peace of a single faltering Jedi, Sajar reached out to the Dark Side and embraced the power that had once been his as one of the most powerful Sith in the galaxy. The Zakuulans, unprepared to face the tactical challenge of a potent Sith amongst the Jedi, were briefly stunned. As he unleashed a fearsome storm of lightning against the Knights of Zakuul, the last three survivors of his team were able to pull back and continue the fight, allowing the last of the evacuation ships to escape.
In the final seconds of his life, Sajar received the gift of one final vision from the Force. With tears trailing down his cheeks, he let out a cry of laughter as he saw that Corellan Halcyon had not only survived but that he would one day meet with the survivors of Tython, many of whom would owe their lives to Sajar.
Sajar did not die as a Jedi, but his sacrifice allowed many other Jedi to live. Ā Ā Ā
[Authorās Note: Special thanks to @taraum for the bit about Sajar having visions concerning Corellanās future, as that concept was shamelessly pilfered from her amazing Motivations story that you should definitely go read. Also tagging @shabre-legacy ]
Ako Domi. A hero during the First Great Galactic War, Domi was captured by the Sith Empire during the Battle of Sullust, a conflict that earned him a legendary status in the Republic. Imprisoned at Shadow Town on Nar Shaddaa, Domi was subjected to horrific torments, and watching his fellow prisoners turn on each other eventually broke him. Now a Sith, Domi and his apprentices would eventually encounter Corellan Halcyon and Kira Carsen years later during the Power Guard Crisis. The two Jedi defeated the Sith, but Corellan refused to strike the killing blow on the former Jedi, instead insisting instead that Domi be sent to Tython in an attempt to recover his humanity. (Satele Shan later would commend Corellan for his decision, though predictably Jaric Kaedan would not.)
Domiās return to the Jedi path was a slow and arduous one. Part of him embraced the familiarity of the Order and its teachings. But with the guilt with everything he had done, of the lives he had destroyed in Shadow Town, it took him years before he could trust himself to hold a lightsaber again.
But recover he did. Just in time to meet the Zakuulan invasion.
It was Ako Domi who dubbed the defense team āthe Unforgivenā. None of the other members objected.
As the battle of Tython waged on, no one fought with greater zeal and determination than Domi. For a few hours, he was once again the Hero of Sullust, fighting in a hopeless battle.
He was one of just three Jedi left still fighting at the end.
Domi gave his life to allow Bengel Morr and Nalen Raloch a few fleeting moments to fall back to their last defensive trench, where they reported their status to the evacuation fleet in the final transmission from Tython.
Bengel Morr. Another former padawan of Jedi Master Orgus Din, Bengel Morr was traumatized by the destruction of the Jedi Temple on Coruscant during the Sack at the end of the last war. Withdrawing from the Order and the Force, Morr spent years navigating the galaxyās criminal underworld, learning the ways of power. A decade of preparation later, he reemerged on Tython with an apprentice, determined to destroy the Jedi Order by controlling the Flesh Raiders.
Morrās defeat at Corellan Halcyonās hands at the end of the uprising was a revelation to him. In that moment at the Forge, he saw the true future of the Jedi, and he finally understood his own role to play in that destiny.
In the weeks that followed under the care of the Masters of Tython, Morr slowly started to recover. With his pain eased, he started to remember his old self. Bengel realized what he had done, and was left guilt-ridden, even more so when he learned of the death of Orgus Din at the hands of Darth Angral. But the consoling messages he received from Corellan helped ease his suffering, and by the Battle of Corellia, the short-handed Jedi were willing to send the recovered Nautolan into battle.
Morr distinguished himself during the fighting against the Sith, though witnessing the horrors of war first-hand once again raised the specters of Coruscant in the dark corners of his mind. Sensing his unease, the Masters allowed him to return to Tython as part of a training cadre; one that included Nalen Raloch, formerly of Kalikori Village. The very people who Morr had tormented during the Flesh Raider uprising he led.
Facing Nalen Raloch and his resentment on a daily basis proved to be one of the greatest challenges of Bengelās life. The Twiālek harbored considerable hatred towards the Nautolan for everything the pilgrims of his village had endured.
It took years for Bengel to earn Nalenās trust and respect. But in the process, Bengel made peace with some of his own demons. The two became close friends.
The training cadre missed the fighting on Tython during the Sith Empireās assault on the Temple before the Revanite Crisis as they were hundreds of kilometers away on a survey mission scouting the Flesh Raiders. A year later when it became clear that the Zakuulans intended to attack Tython, Bengel ā who had endured two sackings of Jedi Temples ā vowed he would not allow a third.
The Unforgiven were born, with Bengel as their nominal leader. And on Tython, Bengel Morr finally met his destiny, making peace with his past.
Nalen Raloch. Nalen Raloch had always been a protector. When the Kalikori pilgrims were driven from Ryloth, he protected them from their orthodox Twiālek persecutors as a young warrior. After they settled on Tython, he emerged as his villageās champion, holding off the predators in the Flesh Raiders and other indigenous species.
But serving as a protector is a double-edged sword for every being; when he found the holocron of Rajivari, Raloch was seduced by the promise of power he needed to defend his people, and in the promise of striking back at the Jedi who had ignored his peoplesā suffering for all their posturing assertion of moral superiority.
It was only after his confrontation with a talented young Mirialan padawan named Ulannium Kaarz that Nalen realized that everything he was trying to do to protect his people would have led to their destruction had he not been stopped.
Nalen, under the care of the Jedi, slowly began to rebuild his life and his sense of identity.
He came to see the value in defending not just his own people, but all people. He came to understand that he could be a protector without letting that consume him.
When he was confronted with training beside the man who had led the Flesh Raider uprising, he was beyond disgusted. He nearly quit the Jedi on the spot.
But as time went on, he began to see Bengelās compassion. His dedication. His commitment not only to the Jedi but to his own redemption for his actions.
Nalen would learn more from Bengel than heād learned from anyone.
When Bengel volunteered to lead one of the defense teams, Nalen didnāt hesitate to join him, despite knowing the likely outcome.
During the Battle of Tython, Nalen fought hard, but he found himself increasingly distracted. As the Eternal Empire fell upon the Jedi home world, he was terrified that the Zakuulans would turn their eyes towards Kalikori Village, knowing that his people would have been wiped out had they sent even a handful of Skytroopers in that direction.
Had Bengel not been by his side, he would have abandoned the Jedi and returned to his old home in a desperate attempt to save his fellow Twiāleks.
As it stood, Nalen and Bengel were the last two living document Jedi on Tython. In the final message from the retreating Order, Ulannium, now a master on the Jedi council, exchanged kind words. The Barsenāthor further revealed that the Zakuulans had bypassed Kalikori Village, much to Nalenās relief.
Nalen and Bengel were alone.
Before the end, the two exchanged a fleeting moment. They acknowledged the possibility of what might have been between them in another life.
Nalen had found what he had sought for so long; the strength heād needed to defend his people.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
ā Live Streamingā Interactive Chatā Private Showsā HD Qualityā Free Actions
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Members of the Jedi Council make some pretty baffling mistakes when it comes to their analysis of the Sith Emperor.
Take Gnost-Duralās presentation of his theory that the Sith Emperor was Naga Sadow to the Council back when he was still a knight. Naga Sadow cannot be the Sith Emperor because he has been dead for hundreds of years. The Jedi know heās dead. There have been at least two recorded encounters with him that Gnost-Dural is personally aware of; Sadowās training of and murder by Freedon Nadd, and the mess with Barel Ovair, Eison Gynt, and Sadowās ghost recounted in the seventh entry of his galactic timeline. How could Gnost-Dural have espoused something so obviously, embarrassingly wrong?
Satele Shan publicly backing Chancellor Sareshās statement that the Sith Emperor has been killed is also strange. The information Saresh is working off must have come from the Order because it was the Orderās mission, led by the Knight, which took out the Emperor. Scourgeās defection to follow the Knight gives the Jedi Order the best source of information on the Emperor anyone in the Republic has.
Scourge knows that the Sith Emperor was once known as Darth Vitiate of Medriaas. He knows the Emperor is a red sith rather than a human, so when he and the rest of the Knightās team are going through the after-action report he must have bought up that, ugh, it seems they killed the Emperorās Voice rather than the Emperor himself. Scourge knows that Vitiateās body will need to be dealt with to be permanently rid of him.
The Jedi Council does not have confirmation that the Emperor is dead. Confidently supporting a statement that he is serves to lull the Republic into a false sense of security. This is a critical intelligence failure.
But there is a potential reason why these theories might have been taken seriously ā a lot of the Jedi involved in intelligence work think the Sith Emperor has been dead all along.
Itās not a crazy idea. Sith ghosts can be incredibly dangerous. Marka Ragnosā appearance to stop Exan Kun and Ulic Qel-Droma fighting each other and get them fighting the Republic caused huge problems for the Jedi. Terrak Morrhage was able to do a lot of damage while possessing Parkanas Tark.
Possession is an ability usually an ability exhibited by ghosts, not living Force-adepts. Immortality is a pipe dream people have been chasing for millennia; there is nothing to support the Emperorās assertion he has succeeded where all others failed save his own continued existence. The Emperorās disinclination to make public appearances and failure to fight in the Great Galactic War, when Imperial history says in centuries past he walked among his subjects, could be explained by his death at the end of a long natural lifespan which he chose to conceal so as to remain in power.
The diminishment of the Emperorās presence after the death of the body he was possessing still makes sense. A ghostās corpse seems to serve as some sort of anchor for them, so Scourgeās concern with locating Vitiateās body still makes sense. Even though the idea is wrong it fits with a lot of the evidence the Jedi have access to, and extrapolating from an incorrect premise can result in mistakes that seem ridiculous without that context.
If you think the Sith Emperor is a ghost then suggesting he is the ghost of Naga Sadow, last Dark Lord of the Old Empire, in particular is far more reasonable.
If you think the Sith Emperor has been dead for centuries (and more recently whacked into what will hopefully be a prolonged period of dormancy if not outright destroyed) then releasing a statement that the Emperor is dead is not something you worry will spread bad information.
Onorshash was meditating in the pilot seat of the ship. She could feel her mysterious companion approach her. The trip has been primarily silent. He didn't trust her enough to tell her anything and she had soon run out of conversation topics. It hadn't helped that he never bothered to respond to her.
He himself was a mystery. He was strong in the Force that much was clear. Yet there was something different and familiar about him. The way that the Force whirled around him and responded to him was odd. It wasn't like the calm flow of a Jedi or a raging storm of a Sith. It was more like the waves of Manaan one moment calm and serine the next wild waves. There was something about his presence that was familiar to her. Yet she couldn't place it. Onorshash knew she never interacted with this human before. So why it was familiar was unclear. Perhaps she knows a relative.
"Aren't you supposed to be piloting the ship?" The man asked. Onorshash opened her eyes.
"One only truly needs the Force as it will guide us to where we are needed," Onorshash replied with the wisdom of the Jedi Council's words. Then the nav computer beeped alerting them to their imminent landing on Tython. "A little technology never hurts either." She entered her landing codes into the system.
"I take it we're here." The man said.
"Yes, don't worry everything will be fine," Onorshash said. She tried to reassure him but it didn't seem to have that effect. If anything it made him tenser.
"I'm not worried. You know nothing about me." The man said defensively.
"My apologies I didn't mean to imply," Onorshash said calmly. This seemed to upset him more.
"Let me know when I can leave." The man said. He stormed out of the cockpit and Onorshash sighed. She got out of the chair and moved through the ship. She exited the ship and was greeted by the Jedi Council members on Tython.
"Master Haly, it is good to see you. We had thought that we had lost you in the attack." Master Satele said
"It is good to see you as well and I see that the reconstruction efforts have been going well," Onorshash said
"Indeed and with your aid, it will only be repaired faster." Master Satele said. Onorshash frowned and stopped walking.
"I'm always happy to help, Master, but that is not why I'm here," Onorshash said
"Oh, what is your reason?" Master Satele asked
"It's about the invasion. I have one of their soldiers on my ship." Onorshash said. Members of the Council stared at her in shock.
"Not only did you survive, but you captured one." Nikil Nobil said. Onorshash bit her lip.
"Not exactly," Onorshash said
"What do you mean?" Master Bela Kiwiiks asked
"He is the reason that I escaped. He defected and helped me escape." Onorshash said
"Why?" Master Satele asked
"I will speak for him. You may ask him yourself." Onorshash said
"This is an interesting development, but does it truly change anything." Master Kiwiiks said
"No, it doesn't." Master Satele said. "He will speak before the Jedi Council and the Republic. Then the Republic will decide his fate." Onorshash frowned.
"Do you truly trust Saresh to make a fair judgment?" Onorshash asked in shock.
"Careful, Barsen'thor, you are her voice in the council. If the Republic hears you speak of her this way, you will destroy the Jedi reputation." Master Nobil said. Onorshash closed her eyes and took a deep breath.
"My apologies Masters," Onorshash responded calmly.
"You are close to this, Master Haly, it may have clouded your judgment." Master Satele said.
"No, my mind is as clear as ever," Onorshash said
"Then we trust you to gather him." Master Kiwiiks said. With that, the other masters left her alone in the docking bay. Onorshash looked at her ship and sighed. A pit formed in her stomach. She had a bad feeling about this.
Onorshash walked towards the ship. She wouldn't allow her worry to show. She entered the ship and then the room that he was in. He was sitting ramrod straight not allowing himself to relax.
"The Jedi Council will meet you in the council chambers now," Onorshash said. He stood up.
"Let's get it over with then." The man said. Onorshash wanted to offer words of comfort but none could come to her. They would all be empty. She didn't know his fate. They walked out of the ship and through the Jedi Temple. It was silent and it felt more like Onorshash was leading him to his death. As they entered the room Master Satele stood up while the rest of the council remained seated. Onorshash took her seat.
"Hello, I am Grand Master Satele Shan. With us on Tython are Masters Bela Kiwiiks, Nikil Nobil, and of course, you are familiar with the Barsen'thor Onorshash Haly. Off-world are the Master Wens Aleusis, Master Giffis Fane, Battlemaster Ere Trotargu, and Master Gnost-Dural." Satele said
"I know who you are." The man said standing before the half-circle.
"And yet we know nothing about you." Master Aleusis said. The man remained silent. Onorshash bit her lip. This wasn't going to go well.
"Master Haly has told us that you defected from your military and saved her life." Master Satele said. The man frowned and Onorshash knew that he was going to close his fate.
"I am still loyal. Nothing you say or spin will change that." The man said. This caused a wave of tension to flow between the Council members.
"Then why aid the Barsen'thor in her escape?" Battlemaster Trotargu asked
"Because the commander leading the battle didn't listen to the higher up. We were not supposed to be harming civilians that is for the Republic and the Empire to do." The man said. Shock and anger flowed through the room.
"It is the Empire and your armies that put civilians in harm's way, not the Republic." Master Fane snapped. Onorshash knew this was going to get out of hand.
"Calm, we must not allow our emotions to cloud our judgments. We must listen to his statements with a clear mind." Onorshash said.
"I agree with Master Haly we must remain focused." Master Satele said
"My apologies, Masters." Master Fane said
"You are wasting your time. You will not get anything from me. I will not betray my people." The man said
"Your people." Master Kiwiiks commented. "Are you a high-ranking official in this mysterious army?"
"No, I am just a foot soldier." The man said. A little too fast for them to believe.
"You expect us to believe that a Force user is a common foot soldier." Battlemaster Trotargu said
"It is actually true. In the battle, I only fought against droids and Force wielders." Onorshash said.
"Indeed. We know nothing about this enemy we cannot jump to conclusions based solely on how the Republic and Empire fight. They have shown that they are more than formidable enough. After all, we have the only survivor." Master Gnost-Dural
"Well, is there anything that you can tell us?" Master Kiwiik asked
"No." The man said. The in-person masters all looked between themselves excluding Onorshash. She kept looking straight at him.
"Very well," Master Satele began "You will be given to the Republic's custody. They will decide your fate." Onorshash worked hard to keep her neutral mask in place. "Me and Master Haly will transport you to Coruscant."
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Day six: non-attachment. Todayās fic is about Jaesa Wilsaam on Ossus, surrounded by Jedi and with nothing to do but think about her life choices. Because you canāt just tell me Jaesaās been hanging out with Tau and Nadia for years and not show me any of it.