- Joined
- Jun 17, 2010
- Messages
- 803
- Reaction score
- 0
Kiada wiped her brow with a greasy blue hand, streaking black dirt across her beautiful, if somewhat haggard face. A stereo in shamefully poor repair was blaring bad, warbling music in the background. Xilxash was one heck of a backwater planet, and the Twi'lek was furious about the town she had found herself in. This was only garage in the whole place, and she was being ruefully underpaid by that slave driver of a Grann running the shop. Still, it was better than real slavery, most days.
"I was once a commander in the Imperial navy," she muttered under her breath. "I was the head of the Imperial Guardsmen. I lead rebels, lead squadrons of fighters, and watched so many die in this stupid war. I was a Chiss prisoner for a year, kidnapped by pirates, and now I'm just some lackey for some dude who thinks himself a mechanic. And when will there even be another shuttle to come through here? Who knows!"
The music cut abruptly and some announcer began spewing nonsense about a new Emperor and the Imperial Knights or some nonsense. Not bloody likely! Kiada flung her hydrospanner across the shop. It struck the stereo, and sparked before crackling to silence.
"Hey! My stereo!" cried the Gran from the next room. "You know how much it's going to cost to replace that? How difficult it's going to be? That's coming out of your pay!" he barked.
"It can be fixed," she muttered.
"I was once a commander in the Imperial navy," she muttered under her breath. "I was the head of the Imperial Guardsmen. I lead rebels, lead squadrons of fighters, and watched so many die in this stupid war. I was a Chiss prisoner for a year, kidnapped by pirates, and now I'm just some lackey for some dude who thinks himself a mechanic. And when will there even be another shuttle to come through here? Who knows!"
The music cut abruptly and some announcer began spewing nonsense about a new Emperor and the Imperial Knights or some nonsense. Not bloody likely! Kiada flung her hydrospanner across the shop. It struck the stereo, and sparked before crackling to silence.
"Hey! My stereo!" cried the Gran from the next room. "You know how much it's going to cost to replace that? How difficult it's going to be? That's coming out of your pay!" he barked.
"It can be fixed," she muttered.