Quekko's Choice Ship Emporium
Down here below ground level, Abafar's flat glare finally relented. The plain buildings in Pons Ora cast soft-edged shadows, courtesy of the.sky's diffuse orange light. As he came down a lift into town, Jerec took off the goggles that kept him from going snowblind in a place with no snow. He rubbed his eyes with the heels of his palms as he made his way through town. The local garrison wasn't much, but one tipoff and he could be swimming in stormtroopers. He avoided patrols, kept his head down, and closed in on the rendezvous point.
As he understood it, Abafar was a third-string fuel source for the Imperial war machine. A handful of refined rhydonium canisters had fallen off the back of a truck, wink wink, nudge nudge. A friend of a friend was looking to unload without getting unloaded upon by the Empire's finest. The price: Jerec had to smuggle out not only the rhydonium, but the person carrying it.
Also he didn't have the contact's name. It could be anyone. They'd be wearing a blue-and-white scarf or bandanna, and they'd be at the cramped, dusty Pons Ora Public Library. No cantina meetups this time around. Even stormtroopers would probably get wise to the classic cantina rendezvous one of these days.
As he understood it, Abafar was a third-string fuel source for the Imperial war machine. A handful of refined rhydonium canisters had fallen off the back of a truck, wink wink, nudge nudge. A friend of a friend was looking to unload without getting unloaded upon by the Empire's finest. The price: Jerec had to smuggle out not only the rhydonium, but the person carrying it.
Also he didn't have the contact's name. It could be anyone. They'd be wearing a blue-and-white scarf or bandanna, and they'd be at the cramped, dusty Pons Ora Public Library. No cantina meetups this time around. Even stormtroopers would probably get wise to the classic cantina rendezvous one of these days.