thereaper
2013-07-30, 05:24 AM
...By his party members.
Maybe he planned for Nale to kill Malack, maybe not.
But I would not be surprised if Tarquin and his party appear in the desert, and Tarquin's allies turn on him, believing that he had orchestrated Malack's death.
"So let me get this straight. Your son, the one that tried to mess up the whole plan a while back, appears and gives you a way to potentially control the whole world, and you left him here alone with Malack, who he managed to kill on his own despite being incompetent and far weaker? And you had nothing to do with it? Yeah, I'm not buying it. Get him, boys."
It would be a very ignoble end for Tarquin that would neatly remove him from the story (not to mention possibly solving the problem of his allies too, assuming they need Tarquin to make the plan work) and simultaneously feed into the story arc's theme of mistrust. It could wrap up all the loose threads of this story arc (save Ian and Geoff) in one fell swoop.
And all without Elan needing to lift a finger.
Maybe he planned for Nale to kill Malack, maybe not.
But I would not be surprised if Tarquin and his party appear in the desert, and Tarquin's allies turn on him, believing that he had orchestrated Malack's death.
"So let me get this straight. Your son, the one that tried to mess up the whole plan a while back, appears and gives you a way to potentially control the whole world, and you left him here alone with Malack, who he managed to kill on his own despite being incompetent and far weaker? And you had nothing to do with it? Yeah, I'm not buying it. Get him, boys."
It would be a very ignoble end for Tarquin that would neatly remove him from the story (not to mention possibly solving the problem of his allies too, assuming they need Tarquin to make the plan work) and simultaneously feed into the story arc's theme of mistrust. It could wrap up all the loose threads of this story arc (save Ian and Geoff) in one fell swoop.
And all without Elan needing to lift a finger.