Luy
SWRP Writer
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2018
- Messages
- 105
- Reaction score
- 106
This will be taking place before the Tribunals
Tal'cara
Kothlis
Bothan Sector, R-14
Mid Rim
"By your own hands you may prevent your own defeat, but the opportunity to defeat your rival is provided by the rival himself."
―Golm Fervse'dra, first ruler of the Stone Clans
A slate grey city, set by a blue grey ocean and a grey sky of a grey planet. By the Force this was not the season to visit the Bothan colony world. He’d been told tropical islands, shimmering cities and friendly natives. What he’d got was storm-torn beaches, rain-rinsed alleyways and a populace that wouldn’t even give him two words.
He had at least got company and was on the trail of something big. He’d heard of something, whispers with journals and the annals he’d found in the archives on Rishi and Anoat Al’doleem’s histories also pointed to something that was revered. But all he could hypothesise, was that there was a Jedi site that the Order had forgotten with the deaths and fading of the Jedi. He’d asked for sometime and a decent pilot. The Alliance Council turned to the ranks of the famous Star Squadron, and he’d been assigned a scamp of a Twi’lek. Ner’Gisa, best part of two feet shorter than him and much, much lither, this lekku-locks was said to be a fine pilot and capable in a fight. Not what Luy imagined at all. His hulking form appeared to be initial shock to her, but he had to blame his persona of a diplomat. But as he had arrived at the ramp of the Tempest Hunter, he’d seen he wasn’t what she expected.
After a fairly silent trip to Kothlis, most of which was spent in meditation in his assigned quarters, the landed. Since then it’d been two weeks, the pair had frequented all sorts of bars and Pazaak dens, but no sign of the Bothan SpyNet. What they had been able to do was come to a working relationship at least. Each one had defended the other against probes from potential agencies, a quick word from either in their own amiable way had seen off most. One evening, Luy had to draw his chromium knife and he saw it had caught her eyes.
The silver stabbing knife held a bit of history to him, but it had taken til tonight for her to inquire. “Well, my Father had made it from a sheet that was set to be a mirror for a grav train carriage, back on Tyegin. Melted the whole half inch sheet down, forged this and then set to work honing and polishing. The grooves had been inlaid with Tyegin Vimmon, but over the centuries of wear and tear… the wood crumbled. But the blade has held up. Mainly due to the care of those who have had the skill to help me.” There was a look of bittersweet revere as he played with the sharp, triangular blade. He then carelessly flipped it and offered it to her to have a look at. “In many ways than one, it's been a companion and a reminder of where I have came from, even if my duty takes my attention away from the past.” He clapped his hands together and took up a glass of brown liquor, the burning sensation brought him to the now. He exhaled loudly and then after the return of his breath he let out a full-bodied and well-spirited roar of laughter. “BWA-HA-HA-HAAA! So, Miss Gisa, how did you feel when you were told that you were going to baysit this old, ugly Feeorin?” The old, robed male leaned back against the booth wall, his broad shoulders hauled up meaty arms enshrouded in his robes’ vast sleeves. His hands rested behind his head. His saber was worn, but clipped horizontally to the back of his belt under his outer robe. It pressed into him, a reminder of who he actually was and to remain alert.
@Kayenta Moenkopi
He had at least got company and was on the trail of something big. He’d heard of something, whispers with journals and the annals he’d found in the archives on Rishi and Anoat Al’doleem’s histories also pointed to something that was revered. But all he could hypothesise, was that there was a Jedi site that the Order had forgotten with the deaths and fading of the Jedi. He’d asked for sometime and a decent pilot. The Alliance Council turned to the ranks of the famous Star Squadron, and he’d been assigned a scamp of a Twi’lek. Ner’Gisa, best part of two feet shorter than him and much, much lither, this lekku-locks was said to be a fine pilot and capable in a fight. Not what Luy imagined at all. His hulking form appeared to be initial shock to her, but he had to blame his persona of a diplomat. But as he had arrived at the ramp of the Tempest Hunter, he’d seen he wasn’t what she expected.
After a fairly silent trip to Kothlis, most of which was spent in meditation in his assigned quarters, the landed. Since then it’d been two weeks, the pair had frequented all sorts of bars and Pazaak dens, but no sign of the Bothan SpyNet. What they had been able to do was come to a working relationship at least. Each one had defended the other against probes from potential agencies, a quick word from either in their own amiable way had seen off most. One evening, Luy had to draw his chromium knife and he saw it had caught her eyes.
The silver stabbing knife held a bit of history to him, but it had taken til tonight for her to inquire. “Well, my Father had made it from a sheet that was set to be a mirror for a grav train carriage, back on Tyegin. Melted the whole half inch sheet down, forged this and then set to work honing and polishing. The grooves had been inlaid with Tyegin Vimmon, but over the centuries of wear and tear… the wood crumbled. But the blade has held up. Mainly due to the care of those who have had the skill to help me.” There was a look of bittersweet revere as he played with the sharp, triangular blade. He then carelessly flipped it and offered it to her to have a look at. “In many ways than one, it's been a companion and a reminder of where I have came from, even if my duty takes my attention away from the past.” He clapped his hands together and took up a glass of brown liquor, the burning sensation brought him to the now. He exhaled loudly and then after the return of his breath he let out a full-bodied and well-spirited roar of laughter. “BWA-HA-HA-HAAA! So, Miss Gisa, how did you feel when you were told that you were going to baysit this old, ugly Feeorin?” The old, robed male leaned back against the booth wall, his broad shoulders hauled up meaty arms enshrouded in his robes’ vast sleeves. His hands rested behind his head. His saber was worn, but clipped horizontally to the back of his belt under his outer robe. It pressed into him, a reminder of who he actually was and to remain alert.
@Kayenta Moenkopi
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