Kilum Bralor
Regrets
He used to think things were difficult before.
That fighting and killing, capturing and returning, all of that were the hard parts about life as a Mandalorian. That where you struggled was in combat, and that was the biggest mountain to climb, the greatest monster to face. He had wished, and hoped that it would always stay that way. He had never been more wrong about anything. With the gray sidecape on his body fluttering in the wind, eventually calming as he entered the tomb before him, he knew what the hardest part was now. He wished he could take it all back. Understand then what he did now.
Snow rested on top of his armour and cloak as he entered into the far warmer tomb, the place that a great leader now lay sleeping. Sometimes, he wished Mandalorians had a god, in his private moments. Some kind of all-knowing spirit he could ask for help, something to reassure him. He knew that wasn't their way. Every man and women were their own, and it was why they were so great a force when unified. He had to be a rock against the wind, even as it battered him down.
Bralor's steps echoed through the hall as his armoured form entered the main chamber. The beskar tree towered over him as a centrepiece, as though leering down at him and watching his every move, observing him for all the faults he'd already picked out in himself. He approached where the tree's root sat, within what you could almost call an oversized plant pot, in his more uneducated vernacular. Whatever it was, it was of great importance now.
When Kilum leaned forward, he placed a hand on the rim, staring down at where his fingers brushed the surface through his gauntlets. He was not here just to pay his respects, however. He was here to talk, as much as he wasn't practiced in it. He heard footsteps entering the chamber behind him, and looked up from the rim, though he didn't turn around to look at who entered. He knew who it would be.
"I thought you were a Bounty Hunter."
[member="Koda Fett"]