- Joined
- Oct 4, 2016
- Messages
- 43
- Reaction score
- 10
The hooded outer robe billowed open in Tython's invigorating breeze, revealing grey robes including an inner and outer tunic and brown boots. Together with the twin lightsabers that hung on his hip, the ensemble gave Xanthis the appearance of a traditional Jedi Knight. The choice of attire was appropriate given his location: the newly reconstructed Tython Jedi Temple, one of the most spiritually significant places in the entirety of the Jedi Order. It was their home, their treasure, and their legacy all in one, and it had been remade greater than ever. At least, that was what Xanthis thought to himself as he walked purposefully along the Temple's walkways.
Today as with all other days, the war raged across the Galaxy. Unlike other days however, Xanthis was not concerning himself with the war or with the thousand smaller issues that the war generated. Today he was concerning himself with helping an old friend of his who had just passed, potentially leaving behind a student. The news of his friend's death had come as a surprise, but not a shock. With what seemed to be each passing day, more Force-wielders were sacrificed to the war effort, after all. He would have to pay proper respects to his friend's memory sometime, but it would have to wait until another day. Xanthis had recalled that his friend had a Padawan, and felt that he should check to see whether the apprentice was alright.
After making his way to the Jedi Academy, Xanthis would ask the instructors of the Academy to point him in the direction of Arian Korzak, the Padawan in question. Minutes later, he would find himself in one of the great open courtyards of the Academy, where students could partake in a variety of different activities. As with much of the Temple, where architecture ended and nature began was uncertain, as the natural world had been allowed to effectively grow into every part of the temple to some degree. Looking around with blindfolded "eyes," Xanthis spotted Arian and walked over to where he was. "Ah, Arian. I'm glad to see you're not harmed." The words were said with some relief, as evidenced by the sigh that accompanied them. "I heard about what happened. You alright?" If the previous words had been spoken with relief, these were spoken with a trace of concern. The loss of a master could be traumatic to Padawans, and even as a Knight Xanthis occasionally sought out the wisdom of his own teacher so he wanted to gauge how the student was coping.
@Arian Korzak
Today as with all other days, the war raged across the Galaxy. Unlike other days however, Xanthis was not concerning himself with the war or with the thousand smaller issues that the war generated. Today he was concerning himself with helping an old friend of his who had just passed, potentially leaving behind a student. The news of his friend's death had come as a surprise, but not a shock. With what seemed to be each passing day, more Force-wielders were sacrificed to the war effort, after all. He would have to pay proper respects to his friend's memory sometime, but it would have to wait until another day. Xanthis had recalled that his friend had a Padawan, and felt that he should check to see whether the apprentice was alright.
After making his way to the Jedi Academy, Xanthis would ask the instructors of the Academy to point him in the direction of Arian Korzak, the Padawan in question. Minutes later, he would find himself in one of the great open courtyards of the Academy, where students could partake in a variety of different activities. As with much of the Temple, where architecture ended and nature began was uncertain, as the natural world had been allowed to effectively grow into every part of the temple to some degree. Looking around with blindfolded "eyes," Xanthis spotted Arian and walked over to where he was. "Ah, Arian. I'm glad to see you're not harmed." The words were said with some relief, as evidenced by the sigh that accompanied them. "I heard about what happened. You alright?" If the previous words had been spoken with relief, these were spoken with a trace of concern. The loss of a master could be traumatic to Padawans, and even as a Knight Xanthis occasionally sought out the wisdom of his own teacher so he wanted to gauge how the student was coping.
@Arian Korzak