Objective 3
Resurgent Narrative
Blood was the currency of empires, and the First Order had paid its toll in full.
Redwall had received the notice in the midst of a drunken stupor by one of his more loyal liaisons. He took it with a confused smile and a lofted brow, and offered a few words of thanks as he tried his best to gather himself and read over the contents. It spoke of a rising power in the west, of the remnants of an old empire, and the crowning of a new monarch.
The former field marshal knew well enough of monarchs and their ineffectuality. Initially, he'd opted to toss the message in his junk folder and continue on with profiteering off the small conflicts of the outer rim.
At least until he sobered up.
Gotz read the message properly in his hungover stupor, and found himself somewhat moved by the possibilities it represented. Ession was gone, and its allied worlds long since forced under the banner of the Sith Empire. This resurgent First Order would likely not oppose his peoples' oppressors, but it was better than the mercenary bands.
There was opportunity here. A future. That was more than anything the other options offered.
It was enough.
Confident in his choice, Redwall left for the celebrations on Dosuun. The warlord arrived in a small shuttle near the planet's capital, a handful of loyal Essonian men at his flank. They had elected to follow the disgraced star of the homeworld in favor of their absent Lord-Imperator, something for which Gotz was eternally grateful and humbled by.
He was clad in the officer's uniform of his homeworld, a long fur cloak following behind him as he slowly trailed into the heart of the facility. Tabac smoked lingered in his wake as Gotz cleared the pipe and proceeded into the nation's capital, his followers awaiting at the entrance. It wouldn't do to go marching into the halls of a foreign power with men at his back.
The warlord peered out through the red lens of his glasses as he came into the entrance, hands placed at his hips as he inspected the corridor.
Little drab for my taste.
He lingered on the tabac buzz and waited, arms folding about his chest as he continued to examine his surroundings. Perhaps this opportunity would be timely. Perhaps it would be pointless.
Gotz didn't care much one way or another. As far as he was concerned, his ascendance was only a matter of time: it was only the means that remained uncertain.
Resurgent Narrative
Blood was the currency of empires, and the First Order had paid its toll in full.
Redwall had received the notice in the midst of a drunken stupor by one of his more loyal liaisons. He took it with a confused smile and a lofted brow, and offered a few words of thanks as he tried his best to gather himself and read over the contents. It spoke of a rising power in the west, of the remnants of an old empire, and the crowning of a new monarch.
The former field marshal knew well enough of monarchs and their ineffectuality. Initially, he'd opted to toss the message in his junk folder and continue on with profiteering off the small conflicts of the outer rim.
At least until he sobered up.
Gotz read the message properly in his hungover stupor, and found himself somewhat moved by the possibilities it represented. Ession was gone, and its allied worlds long since forced under the banner of the Sith Empire. This resurgent First Order would likely not oppose his peoples' oppressors, but it was better than the mercenary bands.
There was opportunity here. A future. That was more than anything the other options offered.
It was enough.
Confident in his choice, Redwall left for the celebrations on Dosuun. The warlord arrived in a small shuttle near the planet's capital, a handful of loyal Essonian men at his flank. They had elected to follow the disgraced star of the homeworld in favor of their absent Lord-Imperator, something for which Gotz was eternally grateful and humbled by.
He was clad in the officer's uniform of his homeworld, a long fur cloak following behind him as he slowly trailed into the heart of the facility. Tabac smoked lingered in his wake as Gotz cleared the pipe and proceeded into the nation's capital, his followers awaiting at the entrance. It wouldn't do to go marching into the halls of a foreign power with men at his back.
The warlord peered out through the red lens of his glasses as he came into the entrance, hands placed at his hips as he inspected the corridor.
Little drab for my taste.
He lingered on the tabac buzz and waited, arms folding about his chest as he continued to examine his surroundings. Perhaps this opportunity would be timely. Perhaps it would be pointless.
Gotz didn't care much one way or another. As far as he was concerned, his ascendance was only a matter of time: it was only the means that remained uncertain.
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