Jedi Sorcerer
Starlin was startled to find the holographic image of Tammuz Hoole standing in the cockpit when he arrived. He quickly deduced what it was, spying the holocron it was projecting from, and relaxed. No, he was not being visited by a ghost.
As Eli turned off the holocron, he said, “Tammuz was the one who told me it was time to be knighted.”
He’d met the old dreamwalker right before that fateful battle, the one that had decided the fate of Lao-mon. The one in which Tammuz was killed by friendly fire, a single direct hit from a disruptor fired by Nimdok’s old bodyguard, Jaina Grayson. The one where the good guys lost, and the cost of their defeat was genocide.
Starlin sighed. “I’m feeling a lot better. You, on the other hand, look like you’re about to pass out. I came in here thinking we could have a conversation, get a few things straightened out, but you need to sleep, man.” He nudged the boy out of his seat with the Force. “Go get some rest, then we’ll talk.”
As Eli turned off the holocron, he said, “Tammuz was the one who told me it was time to be knighted.”
He’d met the old dreamwalker right before that fateful battle, the one that had decided the fate of Lao-mon. The one in which Tammuz was killed by friendly fire, a single direct hit from a disruptor fired by Nimdok’s old bodyguard, Jaina Grayson. The one where the good guys lost, and the cost of their defeat was genocide.
Starlin sighed. “I’m feeling a lot better. You, on the other hand, look like you’re about to pass out. I came in here thinking we could have a conversation, get a few things straightened out, but you need to sleep, man.” He nudged the boy out of his seat with the Force. “Go get some rest, then we’ll talk.”
Lief