Failure Is Not Fatal
Religion was not something that Jacen took much of an interest in. It was something that happened, just usually elsewhere. He’d heard of the Moross crusade of course and how it had petered out before reaching the civilised sectors of the Galaxy. He’d never had much of an interest in coming to see it for himself.
When Omai had asked for the names of any more Jedi who would be likely to join the cause, Jacen had immediately named the Talith children. Whilst he held reservations about youngsters fighting on the frontlines, the siblings were determined and able. This New Jedi Order would need their kind if they were to take the fight to the Sith.
Aela had apparently been contacted by Rhen himself, but that left Jacen to track down the younger brother. Fortunately his time as a Jedi Investigator had left him with the skills to follow a trail. Even more fortuitous was that Micah’s ship, the Kaile's shadow, was sat near a landing bay, ramp open. Staying away from the religious fanatics was a win in Jacen’s book.
“Hello?” he called. There was no response. He stepped inside tentatively. The lights didn’t come on and in the late evening it was dark. There were no signs of moment, but he could sense life. Perhaps he had fallen asleep.
He spotted movement out of the corner of his eyes. He turned, but saw nothing. The shadows shifted. Jacen felt uneasy.
“Micah?” he called loudly. The response was a quiet growl.
Crap.
[member="Micah Talith"]
When Omai had asked for the names of any more Jedi who would be likely to join the cause, Jacen had immediately named the Talith children. Whilst he held reservations about youngsters fighting on the frontlines, the siblings were determined and able. This New Jedi Order would need their kind if they were to take the fight to the Sith.
Aela had apparently been contacted by Rhen himself, but that left Jacen to track down the younger brother. Fortunately his time as a Jedi Investigator had left him with the skills to follow a trail. Even more fortuitous was that Micah’s ship, the Kaile's shadow, was sat near a landing bay, ramp open. Staying away from the religious fanatics was a win in Jacen’s book.
“Hello?” he called. There was no response. He stepped inside tentatively. The lights didn’t come on and in the late evening it was dark. There were no signs of moment, but he could sense life. Perhaps he had fallen asleep.
He spotted movement out of the corner of his eyes. He turned, but saw nothing. The shadows shifted. Jacen felt uneasy.
“Micah?” he called loudly. The response was a quiet growl.
Crap.
[member="Micah Talith"]