Tywinn Zanzi
Member

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"There is no way this is going to work" says Tywinn, abruptly standing up and pacing around.
"Remember your teachings on Mandalore, and remember what we taught you, young one." says a cloaked figure across the room.
"They're going to find out, and I'm going to have to figure this out from the afterlife!" he screamed.
"Young one, our teachings have given you an advantage that very few every receive, but don't mistake that for a gift. We need those documents, soon." says the man, old and slow but full of power, a Sith.
"You ask and I shall make it happen, sir. When can I finally move back home and away from here. I want to start MY LIFE on my terms now, and I ...."
"You will do as we say, and when the time is ready, you'll know. You have power unrealized inside of you, and we will help you control that." says the man, walking out of the room, towards his ships hangar.
Tywinn bows, holding the bow not by choice, but instead because of some powerful Force holding him into the position. Tywinn has had moments like this in the past when meeting with his contact, a old man from what he thought. Weekly, Tywinn would step into his bedroom and meditate, trying to become a Jedi. What kid wouldn't want to be a Mandalorian Jedi? Those teachings never got him a lightsaber, or the ability to do force lightning, but at the end of the day, he could understand his own body, and sometimes influence others.
Tywinn, being a orphan given to the Mandalorians, spent his young days as a youngling, learning languages, meditating, forging, and learning transport/logistics to help his Master. Reports often showed roaming bands of outlaws attacking small villages, so Tywinn was confined to the cryo-forge for many years, only leaving to help Master on his trips to buy and sell. Huttese was the first language to come to him, as trading with the Hutts was normal occurrence, for everyone. By 16, Tywinn was fluent in Huttese, Jawaese, Droidspeak, Mando'a, Rodian, Tusken, and learning Sith to help his allies (with the Mandos), because a interpreter was able to barter better.
Ever try to sell to the Hutts and only speaking common?! Didn't think so. Master pushed the boundaries of the scope of smithing, learning local trading/barter routes, engraining himself in the local peoples, and helping in any way that he could.
"Never let someone struggle when you can help" he would always say. Master never wanted anyone to suffer, especially when we had so much to give.

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