In "Invincible" by Troy Denning, a character expresses the profound pain and betrayal felt when a loved one, particularly a sibling, causes harm. This sentiment reflects the idea that such emotional wounds can be even more damaging than physical death. The character emphasizes that the experience of such a loss is understood deeply, perhaps only by a few others, including Sintas and Han Solo. The narrator’s reaction is swift and almost instinctual, suggesting a readiness to confront this agony. The mention of sending sympathies to a father indicates a recognition of shared grief, highlighting the complexity of familial relationships when betrayal occurs. This scene encapsulates the weight of personal relationships and the scars they can leave behind.

Your brother kills you.

Fett hopped to his feet as lightly as any unarmoured jedi apprentice, then added, Some things are worse than death. I know that better than anyone, except maybe Sintas—and Han Solo. Send your father my sympathies.