Aran Finn
Redeemed
Ascension
It's about time I did this ...
The wind was fierce and biting cold up here, near the top of the world. Ascension had some of the highest peaks in the galaxy, though Na'Varro knew that climbing to the very top would defeat the purpose of his training. He would always choose one of the lower peaks; there the view was still breathtaking and the weather still harsh, but without the ridiculously deep snowdrifts and complete shortness of breath. Here he could contemplate and retreat into the bosom of the world, beneath the surface, when the mood took him or the weather truly took a turn for the worst. Here he could think, recalibrate, and increase his knowledge. With that, his peace of mind increased while his fear decreased. He was able to find tranquility on the peaks of Ascension; something that had eluded him most of his life.
Before him sat a small box. He had spent the last week communing with the living Force that surrounded and binded the box together, eventually developing a strong connection. It wasn't quite symbiotic ... one could survive without the other, but there was still an aspect of Alen Na'Varro that remained within the fabric, the building blocks of the box itself. Anyone who came across the box would feel as if the bearded lightside Master was in their presence; they would feel his room-filling aura that was in equal parts cold and warm, in equal parts serious and fun, in equal parts aggressive and controlled. Alen Na'Varro was essentially a dichotomy; a man of two parts that made an unforgettable whole. The box communicated that to any sufficiently attuned to the Force.
NaVarro stared at the box, sitting cross-legged as the wind swept over the mountains and towards the sea. His goal was to fill this box with knowledge; create a holocron that would allow future generations of Force Users to grow, develop, and learn more than he ever had. But where to start? The bearded man's brow furrowed, and he scratched his hairy chin more than once. He was not one to contemplate idly.
"Maybe," he said to no one in particular, "I should start at the beginning."
It's about time I did this ...
The wind was fierce and biting cold up here, near the top of the world. Ascension had some of the highest peaks in the galaxy, though Na'Varro knew that climbing to the very top would defeat the purpose of his training. He would always choose one of the lower peaks; there the view was still breathtaking and the weather still harsh, but without the ridiculously deep snowdrifts and complete shortness of breath. Here he could contemplate and retreat into the bosom of the world, beneath the surface, when the mood took him or the weather truly took a turn for the worst. Here he could think, recalibrate, and increase his knowledge. With that, his peace of mind increased while his fear decreased. He was able to find tranquility on the peaks of Ascension; something that had eluded him most of his life.
Before him sat a small box. He had spent the last week communing with the living Force that surrounded and binded the box together, eventually developing a strong connection. It wasn't quite symbiotic ... one could survive without the other, but there was still an aspect of Alen Na'Varro that remained within the fabric, the building blocks of the box itself. Anyone who came across the box would feel as if the bearded lightside Master was in their presence; they would feel his room-filling aura that was in equal parts cold and warm, in equal parts serious and fun, in equal parts aggressive and controlled. Alen Na'Varro was essentially a dichotomy; a man of two parts that made an unforgettable whole. The box communicated that to any sufficiently attuned to the Force.
NaVarro stared at the box, sitting cross-legged as the wind swept over the mountains and towards the sea. His goal was to fill this box with knowledge; create a holocron that would allow future generations of Force Users to grow, develop, and learn more than he ever had. But where to start? The bearded man's brow furrowed, and he scratched his hairy chin more than once. He was not one to contemplate idly.
"Maybe," he said to no one in particular, "I should start at the beginning."