0 - 2 - 1 in the finals
Objective 1
Amani Serys
Centin chuckled to himself quietly at Amani’s comment.
“I’ll be on my best behavior,” he replied, adding, “...for now,” with a sly grin.
Having spent the last few months in the Valley of the Jedi improving his control of the force, it had been quite a while since the last time Centin saw his friend. They had communicated occasionally while apart, their last interaction in particular currently circling through his mind.
Amani had asked him to join her and the others on Yurb, knowing a conflict would soon arise. And of course, she had expected him to join, as anyone who knew him would have. Yet Centin, for perhaps the first time in his life, chose to prioritize his training. He had finally broken through the first barrier of learning a new technique, one he was excited to develop.
Then, when he first heard about the events at Yurb, he worried for his friend’s safety. Then, when he saw her following the aftermath, he breathed a sigh of relief thinking everything was back to normal. Things were far from normal, however.
The first thing he noticed about Amani was the change in her demeanor. Her usual outgoing attitude was still present during conversation, but in the silence of the transport shuttle he noticed she seemed different, almost distant. And then of course, he knew things had truly changed when he caught a glimpse of her mechanical left arm.
During the near-silent travel, his thoughts had raced wildly, racked with guilt. The one time he chooses to stay the course and continue training, everything goes to hell. Now, all that training seemed pointless. What good is training when it can’t help him save his friend? If he had been there, where he should’ve been, then maybe Amani wouldn’t have lost her arm. Things could’ve gone differently, and he could have finally put his skills to the test.
I should’ve been there.
A sentiment that had constantly lived in the back of his mind since their reunion, the notion once again found its way to the forefront of his thoughts.
The cold, icy winds of Midvinter rather suddenly shocked him back into the present, giving his mind a brief respite to no longer linger on what might have been. Centin pulled his cloak tighter, trying to preserve whatever warmth was left.
“Last I checked this was supposed to be a feast. Maybe they’ve still got some grub left in there,” he posited, gesturing to the large keep further into the city. “And if they don’t, no need to worry. I’ve got a couple crumbs around here somewhere,” he joked, checking the interior of his pockets.
Amani Serys
Centin chuckled to himself quietly at Amani’s comment.
“I’ll be on my best behavior,” he replied, adding, “...for now,” with a sly grin.
Having spent the last few months in the Valley of the Jedi improving his control of the force, it had been quite a while since the last time Centin saw his friend. They had communicated occasionally while apart, their last interaction in particular currently circling through his mind.
Amani had asked him to join her and the others on Yurb, knowing a conflict would soon arise. And of course, she had expected him to join, as anyone who knew him would have. Yet Centin, for perhaps the first time in his life, chose to prioritize his training. He had finally broken through the first barrier of learning a new technique, one he was excited to develop.
Then, when he first heard about the events at Yurb, he worried for his friend’s safety. Then, when he saw her following the aftermath, he breathed a sigh of relief thinking everything was back to normal. Things were far from normal, however.
The first thing he noticed about Amani was the change in her demeanor. Her usual outgoing attitude was still present during conversation, but in the silence of the transport shuttle he noticed she seemed different, almost distant. And then of course, he knew things had truly changed when he caught a glimpse of her mechanical left arm.
During the near-silent travel, his thoughts had raced wildly, racked with guilt. The one time he chooses to stay the course and continue training, everything goes to hell. Now, all that training seemed pointless. What good is training when it can’t help him save his friend? If he had been there, where he should’ve been, then maybe Amani wouldn’t have lost her arm. Things could’ve gone differently, and he could have finally put his skills to the test.
I should’ve been there.
A sentiment that had constantly lived in the back of his mind since their reunion, the notion once again found its way to the forefront of his thoughts.
The cold, icy winds of Midvinter rather suddenly shocked him back into the present, giving his mind a brief respite to no longer linger on what might have been. Centin pulled his cloak tighter, trying to preserve whatever warmth was left.
“Last I checked this was supposed to be a feast. Maybe they’ve still got some grub left in there,” he posited, gesturing to the large keep further into the city. “And if they don’t, no need to worry. I’ve got a couple crumbs around here somewhere,” he joked, checking the interior of his pockets.