Vrak Nashar
Character
Athiss
[member="Neesa"]
The weight of time was crushing to some.
It pressed and push upon your shoulders, forcing you down and ensuring that you bent knee. To most the passage of time was a nightmare, something to be ignored until it couldn't any longer. Months, years, decades, all of them were to be feared. The older one became the weaker they grew. Power slipped away, desires ebbed, and everything became a little bit more gray.
That was how Humanity viewed age.
Yet they were a futile and broken species. A race that neither deserved longevity nor received it. With the aid of the force they could extend their life, but it was a lie. Most of them fell before they could reach any understanding, their life too brief for them to gain even a modicum of what true power was. In a way Vrak pitied them, yet in so many others he was simply disgusted by their very existence.
Purebloods, his people, had received the gift of life from the force itself. The Darkside pulsed through his veins like blood. It gave him strength, speed, but above all the longevity that so many humans craved. Vrak nearly sixty years old now, old for most humans yet he had barely entered his prime. Some members of the Council had sat upon it for centuries, their lives extending through even the Gulag Plague. The darkside fed them, sustained them and allowed them to survive.
It was this quality, this longevity that had allowed Vrak to rise to where he was now.
There had been no rush to find his place on the Council, it had always been inevitable.
"Are we ready?" He asked the Servant standing at his side, the young Twi'lek Woman glancing towards him with a slight frown on her face.
"Yes, My Lord. Though some may try to stop you on the way to the chambers."
That was predictable. Even after Siedra's death there were many still who thought they could oppose him, though they were wrong of course. "As expected."
The ones who got in his way would be dead, it was that simple.
[member="Neesa"]
The weight of time was crushing to some.
It pressed and push upon your shoulders, forcing you down and ensuring that you bent knee. To most the passage of time was a nightmare, something to be ignored until it couldn't any longer. Months, years, decades, all of them were to be feared. The older one became the weaker they grew. Power slipped away, desires ebbed, and everything became a little bit more gray.
That was how Humanity viewed age.
Yet they were a futile and broken species. A race that neither deserved longevity nor received it. With the aid of the force they could extend their life, but it was a lie. Most of them fell before they could reach any understanding, their life too brief for them to gain even a modicum of what true power was. In a way Vrak pitied them, yet in so many others he was simply disgusted by their very existence.
Purebloods, his people, had received the gift of life from the force itself. The Darkside pulsed through his veins like blood. It gave him strength, speed, but above all the longevity that so many humans craved. Vrak nearly sixty years old now, old for most humans yet he had barely entered his prime. Some members of the Council had sat upon it for centuries, their lives extending through even the Gulag Plague. The darkside fed them, sustained them and allowed them to survive.
It was this quality, this longevity that had allowed Vrak to rise to where he was now.
There had been no rush to find his place on the Council, it had always been inevitable.
"Are we ready?" He asked the Servant standing at his side, the young Twi'lek Woman glancing towards him with a slight frown on her face.
"Yes, My Lord. Though some may try to stop you on the way to the chambers."
That was predictable. Even after Siedra's death there were many still who thought they could oppose him, though they were wrong of course. "As expected."
The ones who got in his way would be dead, it was that simple.