Teal'c round robin

[Texane]

In response to the request for Teal'c stories, I am starting my favorite type of "story." It takes me awhile to write and edit my own stories, and this way any member can join the round r. [wait until you see the Christmas round robin with Sam wearing Dorothy's red shoes . . .]

The "rules" (very short):

1. One person begins the story, writing one paragraph or even one sentence if you prefer.

2. At the end of your paragraph, don't cut off the story unless we are moving toward the end of the round robin.

3. Funny, bizarre, serious or sad, the story is yours.

4. Any other rules to suggest, p.m. or email me and I will add them.


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here we go . . .


During a lull in the search for Anubis, Teal'c had time to meditate about his accomplishments (and his failures) since he had sworn allegiance to the Tauri. Kel nor Reem was not the same without his symbiote, but spending time meditating with Daniel Jackson was helping him to concentrate more keenly . . . more like the humans. . . . was he still Jaffa? Was he becoming more as the Tauri? This did not matter to his friends; they had given their loyalty to him regardless of his species and his past . . . but this question plagued him as of late. What if. . .

 

[skydiver]

what if when Bra'tac's time in the universe came to an end and the rebel Jaffa needed a new leader they refused him? What if they refuted his leadership and chose another? or worse, disbanded.

 

[Texane]

Teal'c, being a warrior, did not waste time feeling sorry for himself. If he was to take Bra'tac's place as his mentor wished, he must devise a plan now so that he could take his rightful place later, and so as to keep the rebel Jaffa fighting for their freedom. The plan must be fair, but persuasive; strong, but not question the present leadership; and most of all, his plan must be successful. O'Neill was known for his plans General Hammond referred to as "crazy." Daniel Jackson was not a true warrior in the way of the Jaffa. But Samantha Carter . . . he had seen her plans as both intelligent and, when necessary, most devious. Such as the time she succeeded in her clandestine project which resulted in moving her vehicle (Harley Davidson?) to the mountain without O'Neill knowing. And the brilliant plan she carried out when she . . .