Darth Pyrrhus
Well-Known Member
It had been a very long time since Darth Pyrrhus had set foot on Bastion. He had seen it transform from its early days under the Sith Ascendancy, and blossom after the re-brand and rise of the Sith Empire. But Pyrrhus had been absent from the politics of the known galaxy for a long while. The Sith Empire was no longer just a new player on the block. Just like the Empire had grown, so had the capital.
But this was far from a sightseeing trip. The state of which the capital found itself in was of little interest to him. The state of the Sith Academy there, however, interested him greatly. He wanted a picture painted of its structure and the level of its acolytes and teachers. In short, he wanted an understanding of what the Sith Order’s current academies needed, and where their strengths lay.
Pyrrhus’ visit had been easy enough to arrange. The Overseer seemed ecstatic to receive a visit from the newly named Triumvir of Knowledge. His heightened sense of self-importance almost seemed to suggest this was to be expected. Pyrrhus read this as a good sign, however, and preferred it to fear. Fear suggested a concern that incompetence would be unveiled.
What he was shown on his tour did not disappoint. They were not lacking in funding or raw recruits. There were many a family who thought having a Sith in the family would see them rise in prominence, and submitted their children to the academy. Fortunately this was not all, and there were plenty who had been picked up by their agents across the galaxy. Naturally they had a system in place for this. But there was always room for improvement. Pyrrhus wasn’t particularly interested in improving things here on Bastion, however. He had his designs set on something closer to home.
The only thing that was getting on the Togruta Lord’s nerves, was the Overseer’s insistence on showing off his acolytes, trying to push them on him in the hopes that one of them might be taken on as the apprentice of the Triumvir. More prestige to the academy, and not to mention the Overseer himself. Finally, towards the very end of his visit, Pyrrhus had allowed himself to be persuaded. The two of them walked in on a training session of some of the academy’s older students.
But this was far from a sightseeing trip. The state of which the capital found itself in was of little interest to him. The state of the Sith Academy there, however, interested him greatly. He wanted a picture painted of its structure and the level of its acolytes and teachers. In short, he wanted an understanding of what the Sith Order’s current academies needed, and where their strengths lay.
Pyrrhus’ visit had been easy enough to arrange. The Overseer seemed ecstatic to receive a visit from the newly named Triumvir of Knowledge. His heightened sense of self-importance almost seemed to suggest this was to be expected. Pyrrhus read this as a good sign, however, and preferred it to fear. Fear suggested a concern that incompetence would be unveiled.
What he was shown on his tour did not disappoint. They were not lacking in funding or raw recruits. There were many a family who thought having a Sith in the family would see them rise in prominence, and submitted their children to the academy. Fortunately this was not all, and there were plenty who had been picked up by their agents across the galaxy. Naturally they had a system in place for this. But there was always room for improvement. Pyrrhus wasn’t particularly interested in improving things here on Bastion, however. He had his designs set on something closer to home.
The only thing that was getting on the Togruta Lord’s nerves, was the Overseer’s insistence on showing off his acolytes, trying to push them on him in the hopes that one of them might be taken on as the apprentice of the Triumvir. More prestige to the academy, and not to mention the Overseer himself. Finally, towards the very end of his visit, Pyrrhus had allowed himself to be persuaded. The two of them walked in on a training session of some of the academy’s older students.
[member="Curtis Learchin"]