Meeristali Peradun
Cat Dad
Temple de Uhl Verta Chielo
Sahsahlah Mountains
Corellia
Life was more fulfilling than he'd expected when, nearing on twenty years prior, he'd agreed to step away from the front lines for the sake of his growing family, that his children would have the best chance at retaining a father for as long as possible... also so that his cyar'ika, [member="Avalore Eden"], would agree to become his wife. He remained involved in the workings of the Alliance in some ways, passing on his knowledge as Jedi were wont to do, to the next generations of those who stepped up to take his place in war, both Jedi and not, and he lent his physical power to construction projects here and there; though these things lacked the thrill and risk of being an active soldier, his thirst had waned somewhat, and if he was honest with himself, he wasn't young anymore.
But now that his children were crossing the threshold into adulthood, bit by bit, their independence at an all-time high, his thoughts gained purchase in places they had only drifted through for years, now: old friends held the brunt of his wonderings, in particular the ones he could call 'brother'; after looking into it and asking around, Peradun found himself entering the Jedi temple of Corellia, where his investigation into the whereabouts of one of his oldest friends had lead him. [member="Julius Sedaire"] was like a brother to him, moreso than the ones of blood he left behind on Felacat, but even that had not kept them from losing touch.
What wasn't surprising was how some things didn't change, which was the nature of his thoughts when he came to a training room and his large frame filled the doorway where he found his erstwhile brother-in-arms working out as Stali himself still did every morning as was habit... or rather, he was trying to. One corner of his lips upturned and his brow creased with the observation of this man that had at some point lost part of himself, in a literal sense, and the greying Felacatian took on curiosity because of it, and not because of it; he leaned into the doorframe, crossing his arms, taking in just how much greyer the Corellian looked.
"When did you get so old?"
He grinned, and it reached his dark citrine eyes, where crow's feet now lived. He often wondered this about himself.
Sahsahlah Mountains
Corellia
Life was more fulfilling than he'd expected when, nearing on twenty years prior, he'd agreed to step away from the front lines for the sake of his growing family, that his children would have the best chance at retaining a father for as long as possible... also so that his cyar'ika, [member="Avalore Eden"], would agree to become his wife. He remained involved in the workings of the Alliance in some ways, passing on his knowledge as Jedi were wont to do, to the next generations of those who stepped up to take his place in war, both Jedi and not, and he lent his physical power to construction projects here and there; though these things lacked the thrill and risk of being an active soldier, his thirst had waned somewhat, and if he was honest with himself, he wasn't young anymore.
But now that his children were crossing the threshold into adulthood, bit by bit, their independence at an all-time high, his thoughts gained purchase in places they had only drifted through for years, now: old friends held the brunt of his wonderings, in particular the ones he could call 'brother'; after looking into it and asking around, Peradun found himself entering the Jedi temple of Corellia, where his investigation into the whereabouts of one of his oldest friends had lead him. [member="Julius Sedaire"] was like a brother to him, moreso than the ones of blood he left behind on Felacat, but even that had not kept them from losing touch.
What wasn't surprising was how some things didn't change, which was the nature of his thoughts when he came to a training room and his large frame filled the doorway where he found his erstwhile brother-in-arms working out as Stali himself still did every morning as was habit... or rather, he was trying to. One corner of his lips upturned and his brow creased with the observation of this man that had at some point lost part of himself, in a literal sense, and the greying Felacatian took on curiosity because of it, and not because of it; he leaned into the doorframe, crossing his arms, taking in just how much greyer the Corellian looked.
"When did you get so old?"
He grinned, and it reached his dark citrine eyes, where crow's feet now lived. He often wondered this about himself.