Captain Dandret: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{canon}} | {{canon}} | ||
Captain Dandret is a [[captain]] of one of [[Invidia]]'s [[press gang]]s. He is the one responsible for "discovering" [[Gesmas Malaturno]] and bringing the attention of [[Invidian]] authorities to | Captain Dandret is a [[captain]] of one of [[Invidia]]'s [[press gang]]s. He is the one responsible for "discovering" [[Gesmas Malaturno]] and bringing him to the attention of [[Invidian]] authorities (specifically, [[the Inquest]]). When his sergeant attempted to proceed with the [[execution]] on his own, Captain Dandret killed him with a throwing knife and had his body dragged behind a horse all the way to [[Valetta]].<ref>[[Spectre of the Black Rose]] p. 3-10</ref> | ||
The captain was undeniably vain, a less-than-stellar horseman, not hugely intelligent, and had no moral or ethical concerns about killing people. However, he was not wholly unfair, and at the very least demonstrated a desire to serve his master's interests to the best of his ability and to maintain discipline. While his skills with a horse were subpar, his skills with the throwing knife were excellent. | |||
{{ref}} | {{ref}} | ||
Latest revision as of 17:14, 24 March 2025
|
|
This section contains canon info from officially published sources |
Captain Dandret is a captain of one of Invidia's press gangs. He is the one responsible for "discovering" Gesmas Malaturno and bringing him to the attention of Invidian authorities (specifically, the Inquest). When his sergeant attempted to proceed with the execution on his own, Captain Dandret killed him with a throwing knife and had his body dragged behind a horse all the way to Valetta.[1]
The captain was undeniably vain, a less-than-stellar horseman, not hugely intelligent, and had no moral or ethical concerns about killing people. However, he was not wholly unfair, and at the very least demonstrated a desire to serve his master's interests to the best of his ability and to maintain discipline. While his skills with a horse were subpar, his skills with the throwing knife were excellent.
References
- ↑ Spectre of the Black Rose p. 3-10