- Joined
- May 3, 2010
- Messages
- 12,226
- Reaction score
- 3,559
- Staff
- #1
It wasn’t often that Andraste had been allowed to wander away from the Sith temples without going in for a particular mission. Ever since she had been given the rank of Marauder, rules had become more relaxed. She was allowed to go wherever she pleased. She knew the difference between this and a Jedi knight was that if something happened to her, no one would come after her. She grinned at the thought, letting it leave her mind immediately. Ever since Exodeus’s ascent to the position of Dark Lord, she had been uneasy around the temples. She hated him, and now he had control of the empire. She felt his eyes on her, felt his presence like a shadow, and he haunted her thoughts almost constantly. She knew it was overwhelming her, and that she needed to escape it.
Theed hadn’t been on the agenda right off the bat, as she had no real business there. However, she had been going from planet to planet, taking bits and pieces of knowledge from wherever she travelled. The more time she spent away from Exodeus, the more at peace she felt. Her mind remained a complete mess of thoughts, always leaving her lost and detached from her immediate surroundings. Her sole anchor to reality was a thread of the Force, which sometimes blurred on its own and threw her into a plane of thoughts and illusions. Sometimes it became difficult to discern reality from dreams and nightmares.
She was on the outskirts of Naboo, dressed as a civilian. Her curled dark hair was tied back in a lazy ponytail, a few strands framing her pallid visage. She had a lightsaber hilt within the confines of her clothing, and she purposely suppressed her Force presence. Though completely immersed within the Dark Side of the Force, her signature retained a more neutral aura, making it difficult to pinpoint exactly what type of Force sensitive she was. Outwardly, she displayed no signs of being a Sith.
Andraste could see the city in the distance up above a cliff. Countless waterfalls erupted from the creases within the elevated land. She felt like a small ant, walking past trees towering over her. She walked towards one of the waterfalls till she could feel the misty spray on her face. She chose the moment to close her eyes and breathe in deeply, letting the fresh air fill her lungs. As usual, she was barefoot, her toes curling into the grass that was still wet from the mist. For a moment, she began to forget there was a city nearby at all.
Theed hadn’t been on the agenda right off the bat, as she had no real business there. However, she had been going from planet to planet, taking bits and pieces of knowledge from wherever she travelled. The more time she spent away from Exodeus, the more at peace she felt. Her mind remained a complete mess of thoughts, always leaving her lost and detached from her immediate surroundings. Her sole anchor to reality was a thread of the Force, which sometimes blurred on its own and threw her into a plane of thoughts and illusions. Sometimes it became difficult to discern reality from dreams and nightmares.
She was on the outskirts of Naboo, dressed as a civilian. Her curled dark hair was tied back in a lazy ponytail, a few strands framing her pallid visage. She had a lightsaber hilt within the confines of her clothing, and she purposely suppressed her Force presence. Though completely immersed within the Dark Side of the Force, her signature retained a more neutral aura, making it difficult to pinpoint exactly what type of Force sensitive she was. Outwardly, she displayed no signs of being a Sith.
Andraste could see the city in the distance up above a cliff. Countless waterfalls erupted from the creases within the elevated land. She felt like a small ant, walking past trees towering over her. She walked towards one of the waterfalls till she could feel the misty spray on her face. She chose the moment to close her eyes and breathe in deeply, letting the fresh air fill her lungs. As usual, she was barefoot, her toes curling into the grass that was still wet from the mist. For a moment, she began to forget there was a city nearby at all.