Savan: Difference between revisions

| style="background:#ffffff;" align="left" | Savan met Sarinae, the daughter of an Ardanan representative to the Federation Council, in philosophy class during his senior year of high school.  Eventually, the two began to date. The relationship went well but ended after she returned to the capital city of Stratos to continue her education. They have not been in contact in 10 years, but Savan still remembers her family. A high school classmate told Savan that Sarinae is now a respected artist on Ardana. He still has fond memories of her.

| style="background:#ffffff;" align="left" | While Savan’s intense schedule at the Academy left little time, Savan did develop a particularly close relationship with a cadet from Magna Roma, Gnaeus Aelius Galeo, who was in training to become a marine. Several cadets and professors thought the two were together romatically attached, but both insisted their relationship was a more fraternal one. While they were rarely seen together at social events, they were usually seen sparring in the gymnasium or training. Galeo also taught Savan basics of Magna Roman training. For a long time, Savan did not know how to define their relationship, which was closer than a regular friendship. When he explained the situation to his adopted father Torin, Torin suggest him the Vulcan term th’y’la. Torin also added the word’s ambiguity, as th’y’la can mean "friend," “brother," or “lover.” When Savan explained the word to Galeo, the Magna Roman offered that there was actually similar word that developed in one of his planet’s ancient cultures—one very similar to Ancient Greece on Terra. It is still used today, added Galeo. Galeo will finish his marine training and graduate from the Academy over the next year. Savan keeps remains in touch with Galeo and keeps his picture next to his family mementos. Prior to graduation, Savan had some interest in a younger cadet, Vresan, a Romulan refugee. Because he was assigned to oversee her group as a senior cadet, the two decided that any fraternization would be against regulation.