I do find myself wanting to know more of who Reynolds was, though I can understand why killing someone in a training exercise would change a person forever.
Jonathan's pre-written letter indicates that Peter's feelings were not news to him, even if Peter's father was unaware. At least there was one ally to listen to him.
Because you asked...ellakiteApril 30 2014, 01:48:29 UTC
I left a lot of details out because I didn't have anywhere near as much time to write as I would have liked; I literally wrote up my tale in the wee hours of Monday morning. Never mind the fact that at this stage of LJI it's still very risky to post a very long tale, for fear that folks will not have time to read it in full. But here's the detail you're curious about:
Reynolds was a family retainer and a capable warrior in his own right. Though he was not truly a Bladesedge, Peter respected Reynolds so much that he frequently called him "Uncle" out of respect and familiarity. As such, you can understand why Peter was extremely upset over what happened...
Additionally: Jonathan's letter wasn't already written; Stephen was basically telling Jonathan to "WRITE IT UP AND SEND IT OUT *IMMEDIATELY*!" I suppose I could have phrased Stephen's request/command better, though. But you're right that Jonathan had a far better understanding of what Peter was feeling than Stephen did.
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Bravo!
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Thanks much!
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I will comment in more depth at a later point.
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Jonathan's pre-written letter indicates that Peter's feelings were not news to him, even if Peter's father was unaware. At least there was one ally to listen to him.
Reply
Reynolds was a family retainer and a capable warrior in his own right. Though he was not truly a Bladesedge, Peter respected Reynolds so much that he frequently called him "Uncle" out of respect and familiarity. As such, you can understand why Peter was extremely upset over what happened...
Additionally: Jonathan's letter wasn't already written; Stephen was basically telling Jonathan to "WRITE IT UP AND SEND IT OUT *IMMEDIATELY*!" I suppose I could have phrased Stephen's request/command better, though. But you're right that Jonathan had a far better understanding of what Peter was feeling than Stephen did.
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