Fullstop. Act I is a year for everyone. And while I'd very much like to find you sources for mental disorders you already know the name of, like Stockholm, I'm not going to play the Cricket game any longer. Jaesa being repressed her entire life and then hitting the Dark Side, hard, is believable. People break mentally, and when you add in "magic" it gets far more complicated.
Really, you're giving me Stockholm? Go ahead then and tell me how Jaesa is our prisoner for all that time.
Let's just cut to it, she's not. You do screw with her, sure, but constant torture it is not. You may wish to examine your definitions. And while you're at it, re-read what I wrote. I never said her falling is unbelievable. I said how she exhibits said fall is ridiculous, as is her rate of descent.
No it's not. Malgus allowing aliens to join the Empire is a logical thing to do, but that does not magically remove traditions such as the power of blood, because Sith actually do, something like 90% of the time, end up being Force Sensitive more than not. Keeping the aliens down is just stupid. It doesn't mean he'd put his position in jeopardy by marrying one, certainly not 30 years ago when the point in question was actually relevant, not the galaxy of 3640.
Give me one source where Malgus is shown to care about that. Every source that explores his thinking would suggest the opposite. He killed Daru because she was his weakness in sentiment and other Sith would exploit said weakness. But it was never about image. Malgus doesn't give a **** about his image.
Yeah, why can't my 20-something Wrath suddenly jump the ranks. I mean someone tells him what to do like, the Hero of Tython, Cipher 9, the Barsen'thor, and literally everyone else that isn't Nox, who somehow still gets told what to do by people. He really is a bad Sith, because he has a boss. Oh wait, that has nothing to do with being a Sith, and generally most of the ones we meet have someone in charge of them. Even then, the Wrath technically doesn't have to listen to anyone anywhere.
The BH is also independent.
But as is often the case you comically miss the point. It's not about having a boss it's about showing initiative and planning to one day not have a boss anymore. The warrior exhibits none of the ambition and cunning required to actually climb the ranks. It's not about jumping ranks. It's about believably being able to.