- Location
- Australia
Unless Thrawn is just making something up to give an example for Ahsoka to learn, this doesn't make sense. From a canon omake:"You'd surely sing a different tune after looking at some Kaleesh artwork. Carvings at their holy sites depict glorious battle, great warriors featuring prominently with their foes fleeing before them. It's easy to see that theirs is a culture that sees battle as a chance at glory. If I were to face them in battle, I would attempt to draw them into a situation advantageous to my side by exploiting that. Drawing them out of favorable terrain by feigning a rout for example. Their culture would push them into pursuit to claim further glory from a cowardly foe. All according to a plan devised from some carvings."
But they are not picky with how you kill your enemies. Cunning is valued as much as valor, but only if you get the kill.
From the wiki:Art has a unique richness, but I can draw few useful conclusions from the Kaleesh's works. I do not blame this on a weak artistic output. That would be false, and I have discerned more with less for other species. No, this is a shortcoming of my own. I am not omniscient; and the Kaleesh have stumped me on this front.
Kaleesh/Legends
Not only would Thrawn be unable to take anything from their art, as your omake says he did, but their actual values regarding war and glory is at odds with Thrawn's conclusion.In the case of the Kaleesh, Thrawn was unable to comprehend the works of art, and so leveled Oben with his Star Destroyers[...]
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