I'm so sorry guys, I got caught up in the event and returning to work, I didn't realise it was my turn!
Nara had stepped away for a few moments to investigate more of the youngling's work. The workshop was pretty split by now: the younglings on one side, fiddling with their baby circuits and trying to cobble together working parts for a scout droid; the two Knights and Padawan on the other side, with their various parts and chassis spread across benches and floor space. She looked over, seeing Kori try the on/off switch, stifling a grin. "You're going to have to try harder than that!" she called back, before leaning over one of the youngling's work.
When she came back over, she covertly moved a screwdriver kit and a replacement main board to the bench near Kori, hoping to encourage her there. That was the source of the problem, she knew it from ten seconds of looking. She watched Fiach assemble all the parts she'd need to create a droid. Impressive work. "Never going to resist a challenge, are you?" she called over, smiling at her.
"Memories? I don't know. Maybe? Our lived experiences make us who we are, if you're asking me. Maybe I'd be different if I didn't have memories. I would have thought that the corruption of the dark side would still have an effect on a Sith even if you removed their memory. Though all my experiences with Sith end up with me getting shot, slashed and electrocuted so I'm not likely to try. I think it's a crappy way to deal with things, though. A Sith can only stop being a Sith if they repent from what they've done. Properly repent." Nara had never been a trusting individual.
"You think a lot more about these things than most padawans I've ever met. You could try asking a Master, they usually have much more insight into the mysteries of the Force. Well... aside from maybe Master Grayza."
@Catbert @Andrewza @Corbeau