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In his series ''[[Slyrr/All Things Probable|All Things Probable]]'', [[Slyrr]] created his own interpertation of the [[Lorwardians]], expanding on their canon appearances and elaborating further on them as characters for use in the intended finale of the series. In this portrayal, they are a species defined by war. Warriors go into battle, earn trophies and glory, and with that glory comes names, which denotes their rank in the society. Those who are not warriors, deemed fit only for mundane tasks required for war but considered beneath warriors such as farming, are considered peons, even chattel, who labored anonymously while warriors reaped the glory of battle. However, they are not a technologically inferior race and are specifically noted to be very good with technology such as miniaturizing equipment. |
In his series ''[[Slyrr/All Things Probable|All Things Probable]]'', [[Slyrr]] created his own interpertation of the [[Lorwardians]], expanding on their canon appearances and elaborating further on them as characters for use in the intended finale of the series. In this portrayal, they are a species defined by war. Warriors go into battle, earn trophies and glory, and with that glory comes names, which denotes their rank in the society. Those who are not warriors, deemed fit only for mundane tasks required for war but considered beneath warriors such as farming, are considered peons, even chattel, who labored anonymously while warriors reaped the glory of battle. However, they are not a technologically inferior race and are specifically noted to be very good with technology such as miniaturizing equipment. |
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Revision as of 01:55, 18 December 2013
In his series All Things Probable, Slyrr created his own interpertation of the Lorwardians, expanding on their canon appearances and elaborating further on them as characters for use in the intended finale of the series. In this portrayal, they are a species defined by war. Warriors go into battle, earn trophies and glory, and with that glory comes names, which denotes their rank in the society. Those who are not warriors, deemed fit only for mundane tasks required for war but considered beneath warriors such as farming, are considered peons, even chattel, who labored anonymously while warriors reaped the glory of battle. However, they are not a technologically inferior race and are specifically noted to be very good with technology such as miniaturizing equipment.