As much as he wanted to look away and give the woman the privacy to do what had to be done, the empiricist in Thesh could not help but observe the strange act she presented as she severed what remained of her mother's connection to the Force, cutting her off from whatever may have lingered in death. It was a fascinating display in truth, one he didn't rightly understand. One he knew he couldn't replicate in truth. All the more curious it made him. All the more intrigued.
He didn't say anything as she turned to leave, instructing them to remain where they were. It didn't sit well with him, to let her go up there alone into the unknown. All of this was relative, for he felt certain none had ever taken such a brutal route to ascending up the legacy chain within this particular family, at least in this particular way. How would they react? What would be done if they did not accept it?
It wasn't his place to argue with her though. Instead he took to pacing the room in the minutes following. Long, long, drawn out minutes. Then with a defeated sigh of helplessness he set his back to the wall and slid down to a seated position, knees up and forearms resting atop them. It took a little time longer before he settled his eyes upon
Darth Strosius
and seemed to assess the man in full for the first time. As though he hadn't actually looked at him before now.
Did he catch his name before? He couldn't remember. Everything had happened so quickly he wasn't sure he'd said any more than he had to. A blur in the truest sense.
"I'm Thesh, by the way... I really don't remember if we exchanged names at all. Apologies if this is old news."
Usually he'd have a book or two to pass the time with, but he hadn't thought to bring one. They were back on the ship, with the little golem he'd breathed life into. The room was mostly empty too, not much to do or see or observe. As time ticked on he felt certain he'd memorized the placement of everything therein.
When the sound of footsteps echoed into the room he rose up with a groan, his limbs aching from the odd way in which he'd been sat. His hand reached for the blade he seemed to favour as he waited for whoever approached to do precisely that. Thankfully he didn't aimlessly loose it, because it was
Alina Tremiru
who stood there, two guards in tow.
"Good," he said, with a sigh of relief, "Then is it to be Lady Tremiru from hereon in?"