[Nick is silent after Rey finally explains a fraction of her concerns, knowing good and well that she's not telling him everything. Despite his lawful standing, he's no stranger to shady characters and downright amoral figures, both at home and in Hadriel. He has some qualms with Rey's friends, isn't so sure her partner is a good influence at all, and hell, even Rey herself raises a few eyebrows. Nick understands where she's coming from, given what of her history he knows and what he's been able to piece together; others might not give her the time of day if they found out who or what she was, if they knew some of the things she'd done both in this life and in past ones.
But the difference between men and monsters is what they choose to do with themselves. Rey does more good than she knows, and her experience in being a living weapon has given her a lot of insight into the minds of others who'd side with violence over reason. If she thinks someone is a danger, that's certainly something to consider.]
The question is if he'd be as interested in killing people as he is in killing what lies in that fog and in the caves. We've got enough violence around here as it is.
no subject
But the difference between men and monsters is what they choose to do with themselves. Rey does more good than she knows, and her experience in being a living weapon has given her a lot of insight into the minds of others who'd side with violence over reason. If she thinks someone is a danger, that's certainly something to consider.]
The question is if he'd be as interested in killing people as he is in killing what lies in that fog and in the caves. We've got enough violence around here as it is.