When Hawke (warrior) was recognized as Basalit-an by the Arishok on a pro-Qunari playthrough. Over the course of his interactions with the Qunari, his perception of the Qun shifted from curiosity to respect, and then to admiration. Being recognized for his accomplishments and willingness to open his mind to the Qun helped reinforce the character's dedication to Order and gave him strength during the trials of the final Act.
In a similar vein, the subsequent Act 3 dialogue in Mark of the Assassin when Tallis reveals that the Quanri do not begrudge Hawke for the death of the Arishok, but rather acknowledge that for the Arishok to declare you Basalit-an is telling of what sort of exceptional individual (for a bas) you are.
If it weren't for their harsh stance on mages, their tendency to only ever think in absolutes and the antaam going way too far sometimes (which it was refreshing of Tallis to acknowledge does happen), I think that Hawke probably could see the appeal of the Qun.





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