Not an it. Yes. He caught that but let it slide away. It wasn't worth commenting on, though it did mean she was getting at least a little bit of what this was.
With him, she saw what his parents had been like. Detached, for the most part. They cared so little for normal lives for their children that they freely gave up one of their sons to the Jedi. Leos didn't even remember his brother's name anymore. But either way, the younger Palle would never have gotten to live the life of a child. The Jedi would have rotted his mind with their teaching, stripping him of his freedoms and turning him into an emotionless machine. It still angered him to this day. Though his parents still lived, and though he wished he could kill them for what they'd done, he wouldn't ever do it. It wouldn't be fair to his brothers.
"Yes, very wrong. My brother lost his family the day they gave him up. Lost his childhood."
He couldn't be sure she was talking about his parents when she said that, but he decided to hope she was. With that in mind, he'd meant to change the scene himself, when suddenly it changed around him. A surprised blink and he looked around to make sure they were still alone. They were. And he heard voices, coming from what they saw, the imaginary people. And behind them, a small, pale child that he recognized instantly. This wasn't something anyone brought up save for her. It was an ancient memory embedded within her DNA that had somehow forced its way through her mental wall and into the link of illusion that the two of them shared. It was quite outstanding, really.
At the same time, it was showing them both something new. That her, her predecessors, mother had walked out on her instead of fighting for her. When she looked at him, his brow was furrowed in thought. It took him a moment to register her attention, and when he did he lifted his gaze to hers and nodded his head. Yes, it had been the memories of her predecessor. He hadn't even known her name wasn't Kith. That was interesting.
"I didn't even know she had another name, but it seems her mother left her. Parents seem to be failures in this galaxy of ours."
He set them back into the darkness of the void for the moment. He didn't want her to get fixated on what she'd seen of her predecessors past, but mostly he didn't want it to upset her, even though he probably should have let it do so. Chances were it had already upset her anyway.
"You alright? That kind of came out of nowhere. I'll continue if you feel up for it."
With him, she saw what his parents had been like. Detached, for the most part. They cared so little for normal lives for their children that they freely gave up one of their sons to the Jedi. Leos didn't even remember his brother's name anymore. But either way, the younger Palle would never have gotten to live the life of a child. The Jedi would have rotted his mind with their teaching, stripping him of his freedoms and turning him into an emotionless machine. It still angered him to this day. Though his parents still lived, and though he wished he could kill them for what they'd done, he wouldn't ever do it. It wouldn't be fair to his brothers.
"Yes, very wrong. My brother lost his family the day they gave him up. Lost his childhood."
He couldn't be sure she was talking about his parents when she said that, but he decided to hope she was. With that in mind, he'd meant to change the scene himself, when suddenly it changed around him. A surprised blink and he looked around to make sure they were still alone. They were. And he heard voices, coming from what they saw, the imaginary people. And behind them, a small, pale child that he recognized instantly. This wasn't something anyone brought up save for her. It was an ancient memory embedded within her DNA that had somehow forced its way through her mental wall and into the link of illusion that the two of them shared. It was quite outstanding, really.
At the same time, it was showing them both something new. That her, her predecessors, mother had walked out on her instead of fighting for her. When she looked at him, his brow was furrowed in thought. It took him a moment to register her attention, and when he did he lifted his gaze to hers and nodded his head. Yes, it had been the memories of her predecessor. He hadn't even known her name wasn't Kith. That was interesting.
"I didn't even know she had another name, but it seems her mother left her. Parents seem to be failures in this galaxy of ours."
He set them back into the darkness of the void for the moment. He didn't want her to get fixated on what she'd seen of her predecessors past, but mostly he didn't want it to upset her, even though he probably should have let it do so. Chances were it had already upset her anyway.
"You alright? That kind of came out of nowhere. I'll continue if you feel up for it."
| [member="Kith Verloren"] |