The city of Thani was bright, loud and warm with activity. Much was to be found and much was to be lost within this concrete jungle that so many thousands called home. The city's energy was a fair one, and the day was welcoming, yet the people of the city - and indeed Telos IV itself - bore a great and silent burden upon their shoulders in the form of a painful collective memory. Too long had the planet suffered at the expense of the unsavoury, but it had known peace for several decades now, and slowly it was recovering.
A silent figure, solemn and pensive, strode through the hoards of cityfolk, hooded in black with a young wyrwulf following at his heels. He walked with grace, with patience, with strength, like humble nobility, yet with a reserved mysteriousness that was hiding beneath the cloak he bore. This man was a Jedi, rather now he was, for he had not always been. He had not always striven to walk in the Light nor to serve the galaxy. Once, he was a beast among men, a vile and cruel thing, yet still a lesser being of the clan he belonged to. But his time with the Sith was no more, for he had turned his back on them long ago, and now he called himself Jedi.
The Apprentice Remus was on the hunt again, searching, as always, for further understanding into the most esoteric of subjects in Force study. Telos was once home to its own Jedi Academy, said to have been hidden away in the planet's polar regions in the north. During the age of the Old Republic, Jedi Master Atris had founded the temple, yet it mostly remained a hub of training to the Echani. He shuddered, thoughts of the Echani brought up memories he'd rather forget; a mother, a daughter... a father...
The Apprentice deemed this temple a worthy location to seek, expecting it to provide a great deal of beneficial output, and yet he faced a challenge. Though he understood that the temple was in the northern regions of the planet, he had no idea specifically, and without precise co-ordinates it would be fruitless to seek it out. And so, he would spend time in Thani, routing out information in any way he was able until he stumbled across fortune. This planet had nested many Force-sensitives over the centuries, and there were bound to be at least a few lost souls with even just as little as an inclination as to where he should go.
But he had been here three days already, and faith was starting to dwindle.
A silent figure, solemn and pensive, strode through the hoards of cityfolk, hooded in black with a young wyrwulf following at his heels. He walked with grace, with patience, with strength, like humble nobility, yet with a reserved mysteriousness that was hiding beneath the cloak he bore. This man was a Jedi, rather now he was, for he had not always been. He had not always striven to walk in the Light nor to serve the galaxy. Once, he was a beast among men, a vile and cruel thing, yet still a lesser being of the clan he belonged to. But his time with the Sith was no more, for he had turned his back on them long ago, and now he called himself Jedi.
The Apprentice Remus was on the hunt again, searching, as always, for further understanding into the most esoteric of subjects in Force study. Telos was once home to its own Jedi Academy, said to have been hidden away in the planet's polar regions in the north. During the age of the Old Republic, Jedi Master Atris had founded the temple, yet it mostly remained a hub of training to the Echani. He shuddered, thoughts of the Echani brought up memories he'd rather forget; a mother, a daughter... a father...
The Apprentice deemed this temple a worthy location to seek, expecting it to provide a great deal of beneficial output, and yet he faced a challenge. Though he understood that the temple was in the northern regions of the planet, he had no idea specifically, and without precise co-ordinates it would be fruitless to seek it out. And so, he would spend time in Thani, routing out information in any way he was able until he stumbled across fortune. This planet had nested many Force-sensitives over the centuries, and there were bound to be at least a few lost souls with even just as little as an inclination as to where he should go.
But he had been here three days already, and faith was starting to dwindle.
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