L O S T
Dxun had been and gone, Ossus had been a disaster, and now Shor was left without a purpose.
Empty, like a deflated balloon, the boy tried to make sense of it all. Everything he had ever been geared towards, all of his training, every bounty he had taken, had been in service to this. And now it was over. Blaise was not a hostage, a prisoner, he had not been manipulated or brain washed. He was simply ... a Jedi.
And that was something that he could not wrap his head around.
Did this mean that in fact it was he who had been duped, by the Order who had trained him? Their agenda had been anti-Jedi long before Shor had been sent to them. Anti-Force User. Was it he that had been brainwashed?
Certainly not.
But there was no denying the evidence.
Blaise had not wanted to leave with him. Now, without his twin all over again, he had to refind his feet in the Galaxy. But there was still an underlying seething hate for the Jedi that he couldn't quite comprehend. They had taken Blaise from him, from his family, and Shor always thought that was the issue.
But maybe it wasn't. Maybe the issue now was that Blaise was happy with that decision which had been made for him. His brother did not want to come home.
Bitter, Shor found himself pacing random streets on Ossus, wide eyed and disenchanted, eyes downcast. For the first time in his memory he wasn't on the hunt. He wasn't looking for purpose. He was entirely dissatisfied with himself.
He had to get away from this world, from the Jedi. From Blaise. But in this state he couldn't even remember where he'd docked his ship.
[member='Nara Basaar']
Empty, like a deflated balloon, the boy tried to make sense of it all. Everything he had ever been geared towards, all of his training, every bounty he had taken, had been in service to this. And now it was over. Blaise was not a hostage, a prisoner, he had not been manipulated or brain washed. He was simply ... a Jedi.
And that was something that he could not wrap his head around.
Did this mean that in fact it was he who had been duped, by the Order who had trained him? Their agenda had been anti-Jedi long before Shor had been sent to them. Anti-Force User. Was it he that had been brainwashed?
Certainly not.
But there was no denying the evidence.
Blaise had not wanted to leave with him. Now, without his twin all over again, he had to refind his feet in the Galaxy. But there was still an underlying seething hate for the Jedi that he couldn't quite comprehend. They had taken Blaise from him, from his family, and Shor always thought that was the issue.
But maybe it wasn't. Maybe the issue now was that Blaise was happy with that decision which had been made for him. His brother did not want to come home.
Bitter, Shor found himself pacing random streets on Ossus, wide eyed and disenchanted, eyes downcast. For the first time in his memory he wasn't on the hunt. He wasn't looking for purpose. He was entirely dissatisfied with himself.
He had to get away from this world, from the Jedi. From Blaise. But in this state he couldn't even remember where he'd docked his ship.
[member='Nara Basaar']