I think people in Wyver respect their king, more or less, but there's some real skepticism, too. When the manhunt for the rogue shamans was going on, loads of civilians were encouraging a non-government vigilante group to investigate alongside the Knightryders, wanting a more balanced inquiry than just the one sanctioned by Shanrian. No calls for usurping or questioning leadership, just plain old checks and balances.
I've been here a while now, but not long enough to form a proper opinion. I'd say she seems to be relatively hands-off, but is quick to put in an appearance at just the right time and with just the right words or rewards to try and placate the masses, like after the riots. She's very close with the commander of the Royal Guard, Ashti. And people don't like her very much either.
Wyver sounds a little more steady by comparison. Interesting, since that wasn't the impression I got when we lived there for a time. As for Cree, I think not knowing his angle is what he wants. But that seems to be a common thread amongst the key players here.
It wasn't the impression I had of the people here, either, but maybe with all the aggression that's encouraged, it means less complacency.
[ Maybe, too, Jim's patronizing view wasn't fair, which is sees quite sharply now and is somewhat chagrined by. He's forcing himself to stay in Wyver for a few reasons, one of which being it reminds him of Klingon culture, and he knows he's got a weak spot with it - like a demon that needs an exorcism, he wants to be able to accept, not just bitterly tolerate.
It's a work in progress. ]
Key players or just paper dolls propped up by something else? Cree being just as much of a blank slate as either ruler doesn't help piece anything together.
When we have our little meeting upstairs, I may be able to fill you in on a few other things that go back as the first attack last summer. I doubt they'll answer any questions (likely they'll just inspire more), but still, it's something to consider. Especially if you're as keen as I am on understanding more of this world.
I'm at the station, now. I've been back and forth a bit trying to judge how their transporters work, if they're anything like what I'm used to, but no luck clocking it so far.
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I think people in Wyver respect their king, more or less, but there's some real skepticism, too. When the manhunt for the rogue shamans was going on, loads of civilians were encouraging a non-government vigilante group to investigate alongside the Knightryders, wanting a more balanced inquiry than just the one sanctioned by Shanrian. No calls for usurping or questioning leadership, just plain old checks and balances.
Fine, I guess. I'm not sure what his angle is.
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Wyver sounds a little more steady by comparison. Interesting, since that wasn't the impression I got when we lived there for a time. As for Cree, I think not knowing his angle is what he wants. But that seems to be a common thread amongst the key players here.
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[ Maybe, too, Jim's patronizing view wasn't fair, which is sees quite sharply now and is somewhat chagrined by. He's forcing himself to stay in Wyver for a few reasons, one of which being it reminds him of Klingon culture, and he knows he's got a weak spot with it - like a demon that needs an exorcism, he wants to be able to accept, not just bitterly tolerate.
It's a work in progress. ]
Key players or just paper dolls propped up by something else? Cree being just as much of a blank slate as either ruler doesn't help piece anything together.
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I'm at the station, now. I've been back and forth a bit trying to judge how their transporters work, if they're anything like what I'm used to, but no luck clocking it so far.
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[ Location ping, we'll say it's in some communal dorm area idk. ]
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[ And no more than fifteen minutes later, she is. ]