The Black Swordsman
The blade is weightless, they say, but for Drane there was always a weight to a lightsaber’s blade. Definitely weight to its hilt, not heavy, as it filled his grip. Four fingers and a thumb curled around it as he stood beneath the sky of some world in a galaxy far, far away. Though, this planet was close to others, there in the Outer Rim, and shrouded in darkness, even if it wasn’t Korriban. Yet its name was not important at the moment.
It was a desert but whether it was Tatooine or Arvala-7, well, maybe someone else could tell. For Drane T’keen, he simply stood still under the sunlit welkin bereft of any clouds. It was hot, needless to say, with a golden glow amid a blue hue that beat its beams upon any soul who dared to stand beneath.
However, this warrior was born in sunlight, the sun was in his blood, for he was Thyrsian, a warrior of the red sun. The Black Swordsman, some called him, only his blade was crimson, yet his hilt was black. It filled his right hand as he stood, not on sand, but on stone, a bead of sweat on his countenance as a breeze did blow.
It tickled his skin, arms bare, wearing a white tanktop and tan pants and boots. He didn’t move, just stood still staring up at the sky, but not squinting at the sun. His eyes were closed, actually, but he could see beyond his eyelids, picturing that blue illusion which hid the expanse, black as midnight.
A warrior, a swordsman, a Sith Knight, he came here alone but he was not lonely. Not so alone anymore. He thought as he cradled his sword, blade sheathed. Above subterranean ruins, on a surface of solid rock, he stood beside the entrance as he sensed someone coming, whether from it or the horizon. Friend or foe? Drane breathed easily. We shall see.
Braze
It was a desert but whether it was Tatooine or Arvala-7, well, maybe someone else could tell. For Drane T’keen, he simply stood still under the sunlit welkin bereft of any clouds. It was hot, needless to say, with a golden glow amid a blue hue that beat its beams upon any soul who dared to stand beneath.
However, this warrior was born in sunlight, the sun was in his blood, for he was Thyrsian, a warrior of the red sun. The Black Swordsman, some called him, only his blade was crimson, yet his hilt was black. It filled his right hand as he stood, not on sand, but on stone, a bead of sweat on his countenance as a breeze did blow.
It tickled his skin, arms bare, wearing a white tanktop and tan pants and boots. He didn’t move, just stood still staring up at the sky, but not squinting at the sun. His eyes were closed, actually, but he could see beyond his eyelids, picturing that blue illusion which hid the expanse, black as midnight.
A warrior, a swordsman, a Sith Knight, he came here alone but he was not lonely. Not so alone anymore. He thought as he cradled his sword, blade sheathed. Above subterranean ruins, on a surface of solid rock, he stood beside the entrance as he sensed someone coming, whether from it or the horizon. Friend or foe? Drane breathed easily. We shall see.
Braze