A Simpler Life
Location: Dagorn's boat
Objective: Have tea, locate missing vessels
Allies: [member="Tsisaar Taral"] | [member="Dagorn"]
It wasn't a place where one would expect a Triumvir of the Sith Empire to be. A simple freighter piloted by a mercenary, while casually chatting and having tea with a fellow Sith. Despite having adjusted to the more luxurious lifestyle one had to present to the public, Darth Avacyn was never above performing simpler tasks when a pair of hands was needed. Even her personal life was much more simple than what she presented, living on an estate that was albeit large, but featured homes that weren't all that out of the ordinary. The palace that she was having built displayed opulence, but although she was quite proud of it being hers it was still primarily a piece to assist in painting her public image.
Avacyn took a careful sip of her tea, making sure it wasn't too hot. After concluding it was the perfect temperature, she set the cup back down for a moment. "As a Sith, he deserved respect. Not through sheer strength, but his cunning ways. It took me a very long time before I was able to outsmart him even once." Even from that point on, the battle of wits was a back-and-forth one until the day it ended altogether. "I respected him greatly, albeit begrudgingly. I hated his guts," she said before lifting the cup back up to her lips, washing away the slight disgust she felt. After letting it slip down her throat, she continued. "I don't appreciate people trying to dig into my private life. He knew a bit too much about me, so when I had outgrown him I was all the more glad to carry on the classic Sith tradition of killing one's master." It wasn't part of Kainism, but killing Krest had been the sole exception in her adherence to it. It was an isolated case- beyond that the woman stood by Kainism without any semblance of doubt. She had been there when it was created, after all.
"Sadly, there isn't much left of his legacy. His soul was returned to his body somehow, but he quickly lost sight of the Sith way. He turned against the empire, and now there's little left to respect him for." Personally, Avacyn held the theory that when one was killed, they could no longer be among the strongest and as such forfeit their claim on the title of Sith. It was possible he had let go of that for this reason. "I'm certain he's still more than a capable warrior, don't be misunderstood, but he cannot be called Sith any longer. He has lost sight of the true nature of the galaxy."
Tsisaar then shifted the topic of their conversation to the task at hand. The redhead nodded. "I do find it quite odd they just vanished out of nowhere. There has to be some explanation for it."
Objective: Have tea, locate missing vessels
Allies: [member="Tsisaar Taral"] | [member="Dagorn"]
It wasn't a place where one would expect a Triumvir of the Sith Empire to be. A simple freighter piloted by a mercenary, while casually chatting and having tea with a fellow Sith. Despite having adjusted to the more luxurious lifestyle one had to present to the public, Darth Avacyn was never above performing simpler tasks when a pair of hands was needed. Even her personal life was much more simple than what she presented, living on an estate that was albeit large, but featured homes that weren't all that out of the ordinary. The palace that she was having built displayed opulence, but although she was quite proud of it being hers it was still primarily a piece to assist in painting her public image.
Avacyn took a careful sip of her tea, making sure it wasn't too hot. After concluding it was the perfect temperature, she set the cup back down for a moment. "As a Sith, he deserved respect. Not through sheer strength, but his cunning ways. It took me a very long time before I was able to outsmart him even once." Even from that point on, the battle of wits was a back-and-forth one until the day it ended altogether. "I respected him greatly, albeit begrudgingly. I hated his guts," she said before lifting the cup back up to her lips, washing away the slight disgust she felt. After letting it slip down her throat, she continued. "I don't appreciate people trying to dig into my private life. He knew a bit too much about me, so when I had outgrown him I was all the more glad to carry on the classic Sith tradition of killing one's master." It wasn't part of Kainism, but killing Krest had been the sole exception in her adherence to it. It was an isolated case- beyond that the woman stood by Kainism without any semblance of doubt. She had been there when it was created, after all.
"Sadly, there isn't much left of his legacy. His soul was returned to his body somehow, but he quickly lost sight of the Sith way. He turned against the empire, and now there's little left to respect him for." Personally, Avacyn held the theory that when one was killed, they could no longer be among the strongest and as such forfeit their claim on the title of Sith. It was possible he had let go of that for this reason. "I'm certain he's still more than a capable warrior, don't be misunderstood, but he cannot be called Sith any longer. He has lost sight of the true nature of the galaxy."
Tsisaar then shifted the topic of their conversation to the task at hand. The redhead nodded. "I do find it quite odd they just vanished out of nowhere. There has to be some explanation for it."