The Returned One
Continuation from here!
A single tear trickled down his cheek.
His fingers closed around the Corellian Jedi Credit that Okkeus Dainlei had thrown down on the table. He had withheld the emotions for so long, blinded by anger and fear. The Corellian Jedi Credit had broken him, allowed the emotions that he was bottling up to come to the forefront of everything.
He dropped to his knees, credit falling from his grasp to join his fallen lightsaber on the floor. Another tear fell from the opposite eye, staining his cheek with a watery dew. He couldn't stop the tears falling, he couldn't stop the sadness from overcoming the anger and betrayal that he felt.
The thought of every adventure that he and Okkeus had been on flooded him. Takodana, the adventures they had had in the castle ruins. The beach with Damian, the duo building survival encampments and learning to collect water. Kattada, Caden in the hospital learning force heal just to help save his best friend.
Former best friend.
Every adventure they had been on since Okkeus had asked Caden to serve as his Padawan. Saving the young Jedi from the ship yard. Mygeeto, the building of the lightsaber that now lay fallen on the floor. Corellia, Caden had invited Okkeus into his family house. They had repaired and raced X-Wings across the Corellian sky. Okkeus had been there when Caden had learnt that his mother had been studying Sith arts.
They had been brothers, best friends. They were inseparable, where there was one there was the other. They had shared a room more than once, Caden sleeping on a sofa or in Okkeus' spare room. They were a dynamic duo, helping people and saving each other more than once. They had been impressive together, bouncing off of each other with all the grace and style that came with that.
The bond they had formed was the closest bond Caden had ever seen. It was gone now, left for dead. Caden had killed the partnership and the bond. He had butchered it with his own anger, his own frustration and betrayal. He had made Okkeus hate him, and Caden couldn't blame him. Caden would hate Okkeus if he had treated him how he (Caden) had treated Okkeus.
He hadn't realized how much he was crying.
Mathieu Brion
A single tear trickled down his cheek.
His fingers closed around the Corellian Jedi Credit that Okkeus Dainlei had thrown down on the table. He had withheld the emotions for so long, blinded by anger and fear. The Corellian Jedi Credit had broken him, allowed the emotions that he was bottling up to come to the forefront of everything.
He dropped to his knees, credit falling from his grasp to join his fallen lightsaber on the floor. Another tear fell from the opposite eye, staining his cheek with a watery dew. He couldn't stop the tears falling, he couldn't stop the sadness from overcoming the anger and betrayal that he felt.
The thought of every adventure that he and Okkeus had been on flooded him. Takodana, the adventures they had had in the castle ruins. The beach with Damian, the duo building survival encampments and learning to collect water. Kattada, Caden in the hospital learning force heal just to help save his best friend.
Former best friend.
Every adventure they had been on since Okkeus had asked Caden to serve as his Padawan. Saving the young Jedi from the ship yard. Mygeeto, the building of the lightsaber that now lay fallen on the floor. Corellia, Caden had invited Okkeus into his family house. They had repaired and raced X-Wings across the Corellian sky. Okkeus had been there when Caden had learnt that his mother had been studying Sith arts.
They had been brothers, best friends. They were inseparable, where there was one there was the other. They had shared a room more than once, Caden sleeping on a sofa or in Okkeus' spare room. They were a dynamic duo, helping people and saving each other more than once. They had been impressive together, bouncing off of each other with all the grace and style that came with that.
The bond they had formed was the closest bond Caden had ever seen. It was gone now, left for dead. Caden had killed the partnership and the bond. He had butchered it with his own anger, his own frustration and betrayal. He had made Okkeus hate him, and Caden couldn't blame him. Caden would hate Okkeus if he had treated him how he (Caden) had treated Okkeus.
He hadn't realized how much he was crying.
Mathieu Brion