Darth Veles
Sweet Avreet
"Hmm, maybe," Avreet stroked his barbel, eyes slightly narrowed as he thought of the reason why the two haven't fought yet. The solution was quite simple; they had no reason to rip each other into pieces. "Trust certainly played a part as well. Why else would you have followed me into my ship and accepted the tea, even sparred with me for a while? Respect certainly plays its part, as we both know fighting the other is unnecessarily risky. But there is trust between us, I am sure of it. Not as much trust as there is between you and Corvus, for example, by no means. You trust me just enough to look past the Sith stereotype who has nothing better to do than to commit acts of evil all over the galaxy. You see a living, breathing person who simply has different opinions and values than yourself." The Sith Lord stated. The fact he had revealed his love for his lady certainly helped to further humanize the awful portrayal of an average Sith. Monsters could not really love in Avreet's opinion.
"What I see is a beautiful, intelligent young woman with noble ideals and goals, but too much faith in her superiors. Now," he raised his hand to stop her if she wanted to protest, "I don't want to turn it into a pointless argument. What I am saying is that I have looked past the stereotypical Jedi, one that knows nothing except the Jedi Code and violently murders anyone with a different religion than her own. I could have attacked you in that cave, I could have poisoned your tea, I could have slain you during our spar, yet I chose to listen to your words and get to know you better. Since we talk with each other without any aggression suggests it is not about the differences between our Codes. That is completely irrelevant, as we talk despite our devotion to our respective mantra. What truly matters is what kind of people we are." His piercing gaze moved to stare at her clothes, the cloak he had given her in particular. Such an ordinary thing to anyone who paid it little attention, yet the nostalgia that sparkled inside him upon looking at it brought back many happy and painful memories related to this piece of clothing. There was more than history in it though; the tough hide gave away it's been made out of a tough beast, a Terentatek.
"Peace between Jedi and Sith is entirely possible as long as we get rid of the radical members in our Orders." He finally said after tearing his eyes off the woman. "It is them who fuel this conflict, the hostility between the groups."
[member="Kana Truden"]
"What I see is a beautiful, intelligent young woman with noble ideals and goals, but too much faith in her superiors. Now," he raised his hand to stop her if she wanted to protest, "I don't want to turn it into a pointless argument. What I am saying is that I have looked past the stereotypical Jedi, one that knows nothing except the Jedi Code and violently murders anyone with a different religion than her own. I could have attacked you in that cave, I could have poisoned your tea, I could have slain you during our spar, yet I chose to listen to your words and get to know you better. Since we talk with each other without any aggression suggests it is not about the differences between our Codes. That is completely irrelevant, as we talk despite our devotion to our respective mantra. What truly matters is what kind of people we are." His piercing gaze moved to stare at her clothes, the cloak he had given her in particular. Such an ordinary thing to anyone who paid it little attention, yet the nostalgia that sparkled inside him upon looking at it brought back many happy and painful memories related to this piece of clothing. There was more than history in it though; the tough hide gave away it's been made out of a tough beast, a Terentatek.
"Peace between Jedi and Sith is entirely possible as long as we get rid of the radical members in our Orders." He finally said after tearing his eyes off the woman. "It is them who fuel this conflict, the hostility between the groups."
[member="Kana Truden"]