Ahron Rol
Member
Ahron Rol furrowed her brow, looking a little frustrated. Then she looked down at her hands. "Blaster metaphor. Tool is only good at one thing. Is the Battlefield the only place you think that. Community and Society create the citizen they want. Warriors are weapons, but not all weapons are warriors. Are you capable of doing something that is not associated with battle..." She said, counting off each summarized phrase on one hand. Then she looked at her other hand.
"I do not think I am, there for I am not. Those who think they are, have no honour. Life is a battle." She said snorting. It was more of a nasal annoyed huff than anything. "Part of me thinks there is a language barrier here," She sighed, looking at Thandra. "The point of what I said, if you boil it all down, is a Warrior is more than a weapon, because a Warrior has passions, and talents, and other such things, that do not focus on just fighting. Hence my offer to sit down and stop being prepared for battle," She chuckled. "And a Warrior can also note that there are more battles than just battles of the physical being," She smiled, taking her bottle from her belt and dropping a tablet into her muzzle.
"A battle of word and wit can be just as deadly, as a battle of flesh and steel. You seem to think my words imply battle is a bad thing. They do not. They simply imply there is other things outside of it, that are just as meaningful," She said softly. "Of course, if you wish to, you can say everyone is a warrior. A farmer is a warrior, as they battle with the soil and nature itself to get it to grow food for them. A wood worker is a warrior, as they battle with a piece of wood to create a piece of furniture. A poet is a Warrior, who battles with words and emotions themselves to have them elicit a feeling from the listener," She said, scratching her neck.
"Of course, we, are also in battle. A battle of ideas. A similar battle of words, our arguments our sword and armour, and our skill in how we deploy them being the true point of victory, defeat, or stalemate," Ahron offered, leaning on the tree, her tail swaying behind her as her body seemed to release a level of tension it had grown over time. "We know a good politician from a bad one, as they do not need to ever lift a weapon against their opponent, and yet they battle for the very future of those they wish to represent, or control. All those people battle for notoriety, as to them, the one with the most money and influence has the most honour and power," She said, pointing towards the ballroom.
"So, if everyone is a warrior, no matter how they react to the act of physical combat as some may jump into it without a problem, and others may freeze in terror, soiling themselves at the prospect of death," Ahron asked, also looking up towards the sky. "Is what you say a fact of life, or a fact of culture, or just easy words that are difficult to refute as they rely on personal teachings and belief mechanisms, which are instilled through, yes, personal experince, but primarily hammered in by the setting you grow into. I could also explain how you were made a warrior in much the same way a boy can turn into a thief, and how calling him a dishonourable curr would be not only cruel, but hypocritical."
"I do not think I am, there for I am not. Those who think they are, have no honour. Life is a battle." She said snorting. It was more of a nasal annoyed huff than anything. "Part of me thinks there is a language barrier here," She sighed, looking at Thandra. "The point of what I said, if you boil it all down, is a Warrior is more than a weapon, because a Warrior has passions, and talents, and other such things, that do not focus on just fighting. Hence my offer to sit down and stop being prepared for battle," She chuckled. "And a Warrior can also note that there are more battles than just battles of the physical being," She smiled, taking her bottle from her belt and dropping a tablet into her muzzle.
"A battle of word and wit can be just as deadly, as a battle of flesh and steel. You seem to think my words imply battle is a bad thing. They do not. They simply imply there is other things outside of it, that are just as meaningful," She said softly. "Of course, if you wish to, you can say everyone is a warrior. A farmer is a warrior, as they battle with the soil and nature itself to get it to grow food for them. A wood worker is a warrior, as they battle with a piece of wood to create a piece of furniture. A poet is a Warrior, who battles with words and emotions themselves to have them elicit a feeling from the listener," She said, scratching her neck.
"Of course, we, are also in battle. A battle of ideas. A similar battle of words, our arguments our sword and armour, and our skill in how we deploy them being the true point of victory, defeat, or stalemate," Ahron offered, leaning on the tree, her tail swaying behind her as her body seemed to release a level of tension it had grown over time. "We know a good politician from a bad one, as they do not need to ever lift a weapon against their opponent, and yet they battle for the very future of those they wish to represent, or control. All those people battle for notoriety, as to them, the one with the most money and influence has the most honour and power," She said, pointing towards the ballroom.
"So, if everyone is a warrior, no matter how they react to the act of physical combat as some may jump into it without a problem, and others may freeze in terror, soiling themselves at the prospect of death," Ahron asked, also looking up towards the sky. "Is what you say a fact of life, or a fact of culture, or just easy words that are difficult to refute as they rely on personal teachings and belief mechanisms, which are instilled through, yes, personal experince, but primarily hammered in by the setting you grow into. I could also explain how you were made a warrior in much the same way a boy can turn into a thief, and how calling him a dishonourable curr would be not only cruel, but hypocritical."