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<blockquote data-quote="BSF" data-source="post: 1664669" data-attributes="member: 13098">(OOC:&nbsp; Socially speaking, Li outranks Wu Cho since Li has a Lord and serves as a Samurai.&nbsp; Because Wu Cho has essentially accepted a Divine being as his Lord, he falls into a gray area in the social structure.&nbsp; He is the parallel of a Kensai and it would be appropriate to accord him the respect of a Kensai.&nbsp; However, Wu Cho would not demand that he be given that respect.&nbsp; Respect is, after all, earned.&nbsp; Because he is the first person from your shared culture to be a HKoP, there is no precedent in how he fits into the social structure.&nbsp; Wu Cho is, basically, asking the opinion of a Samurai as to how his acceptance of the Sacred Vows necessary to become a HKoP fit within the social structure.&nbsp; In essence, he is asking if Li thinks that he serves the greater good of their people.&nbsp; Will Li consider Wu Cho to be the equivelant of a Kensai and possibly deserving of the respect that a Samurai should expect?&nbsp; Or, has he placed himself in a lesser position by serving in a manner that is different than expected?I hope that clears it up a little.)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BSF, post: 1664669, member: 13098"] [i](OOC: Socially speaking, Li outranks Wu Cho since Li has a Lord and serves as a Samurai. Because Wu Cho has essentially accepted a Divine being as his Lord, he falls into a gray area in the social structure. He is the parallel of a Kensai and it would be appropriate to accord him the respect of a Kensai. However, Wu Cho would not demand that he be given that respect. Respect is, after all, earned. Because he is the first person from your shared culture to be a HKoP, there is no precedent in how he fits into the social structure. Wu Cho is, basically, asking the opinion of a Samurai as to how his acceptance of the Sacred Vows necessary to become a HKoP fit within the social structure. In essence, he is asking if Li thinks that he serves the greater good of their people. Will Li consider Wu Cho to be the equivelant of a Kensai and possibly deserving of the respect that a Samurai should expect? Or, has he placed himself in a lesser position by serving in a manner that is different than expected? I hope that clears it up a little.)[/i] [/QUOTE]

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