Lost Dorsai

The Dorsai are known for their martial prowess but also their pacifism. I'm curious whether this was driven by the author's personal beliefs or a strategic choice for the story.

Their commitment to non-violence despite being a military culture made me wonder how much of their identity is shaped by their ideals versus practicality. Would love to hear others' thoughts.

The story seamlessly integrates action with deeper questions about ethics and identity. It made me wonder if the narrative structure was designed to highlight this contrast from the start.