The Arch Wilder
The Room of a Thousand Fountains. As a young jedi, it had been too quiet. Too peaceful. Too removed from the hectic chaos of a battlefield. Vulpesen had hated the very idea of spending a moment in the room. Now, he strolled happily, listening to the peaceful babble of the fountains, his golden eyes roaming over the plants that surrounded him. He was by no means a master of the trees or whispering wilds, but still, he could hear the buzz of every tree and flower. It was like a crowd of gossipers, whispering just out of earshot.
Times had changed. Vulpesen was a jedi no longer. He had joined the sith. He had joined to destroy them from the inside, but that had never happened. Instead, he left them and the jedi both behind. He was a Wilder. His brothers as much the trees and animals that filled the wilds of the galaxy as they were the men who called themselves Wilders. Now, he was an emissary. Sent at his own request to foster relations in a way that required no blood to be spilled. Rather, now he poured out drinks and traded words rather than blows.
But war plagued him still, leaving its scars on his body and his mind. Now, as bacta had salved and assuaged the wounds of corporeal form, the peace of the garden soothed his mind. A light tune whistled out from his lips and his tail swayed in accompaniment. Around him, Vulpesen could sense and hear the jedi going about their day, either tending to the garden or themselves, much as he was. Still, he let their presence melt away from his mind, simply focused on his own tranquility.
Noah Corek Jr.
Times had changed. Vulpesen was a jedi no longer. He had joined the sith. He had joined to destroy them from the inside, but that had never happened. Instead, he left them and the jedi both behind. He was a Wilder. His brothers as much the trees and animals that filled the wilds of the galaxy as they were the men who called themselves Wilders. Now, he was an emissary. Sent at his own request to foster relations in a way that required no blood to be spilled. Rather, now he poured out drinks and traded words rather than blows.
But war plagued him still, leaving its scars on his body and his mind. Now, as bacta had salved and assuaged the wounds of corporeal form, the peace of the garden soothed his mind. A light tune whistled out from his lips and his tail swayed in accompaniment. Around him, Vulpesen could sense and hear the jedi going about their day, either tending to the garden or themselves, much as he was. Still, he let their presence melt away from his mind, simply focused on his own tranquility.
Noah Corek Jr.