Ronak
Lone wolf
As [member="Orex Mauda"] was handling the formalities with the dock guard, Ronak took in their environment. For an archeological expedition he would have expected them to land somewhere away from current civilisation and was therefore surprised to find himself in the middle of what seemed training grounds. There were many kinds of alien species uncluding some he had never met in reality before. Were the Sith actually more open for cooperation nowadays?
As he watched the lesson and dispute between student and teacher, his neck's fur started to stand on end. What a stupid and senseless waste - killing a young one who could still learn from mistakes and support his pack strongly after the lesson learned and being positioned in his deserved place in the hierarchy. Teaching a lesson through violence was the usual way of Uvena Prime, but through killing was simply stupid. Noone could learn after they were dead.
Were the Sith so sure of themselves that they did not need every member at their side in case of need? Were they so weak that they were unable to keep a hierarchy through respect and knowledge of the higher one's superiority and had to constantly fear the lowers in the hierarchy to overturn them? There is neither strength, nor power nor honour in killing a weaker one, in particular one you are supposed to teach. They were not thinking for the best of their pack, but for their own selfish best - keeping in place even if undeserved. This was not the way he could follow!
His gaze turned to [member="Valad Yar"] who had described the ones calling themselves Sith in much this way and spoken of a true way beyond this. Whether Ronak would find this way would be left to the future, but the way he observed here and now was definitely not his to follow.
As he watched the lesson and dispute between student and teacher, his neck's fur started to stand on end. What a stupid and senseless waste - killing a young one who could still learn from mistakes and support his pack strongly after the lesson learned and being positioned in his deserved place in the hierarchy. Teaching a lesson through violence was the usual way of Uvena Prime, but through killing was simply stupid. Noone could learn after they were dead.
Were the Sith so sure of themselves that they did not need every member at their side in case of need? Were they so weak that they were unable to keep a hierarchy through respect and knowledge of the higher one's superiority and had to constantly fear the lowers in the hierarchy to overturn them? There is neither strength, nor power nor honour in killing a weaker one, in particular one you are supposed to teach. They were not thinking for the best of their pack, but for their own selfish best - keeping in place even if undeserved. This was not the way he could follow!
His gaze turned to [member="Valad Yar"] who had described the ones calling themselves Sith in much this way and spoken of a true way beyond this. Whether Ronak would find this way would be left to the future, but the way he observed here and now was definitely not his to follow.