Eshtaol
Crimson On Her Side
EFAVAN
She had to admit, smuggling never got dull.
Oh, one day she'd leave it behind (she was good at leaving things behind. But one day she'd abandon this life for one she wouldn't have to. She'd outrun the past and build her future and never have to run again. But dreams were a faraway thing). And when she did, she wouldn't miss it, wouldn't look back. Until then, well. She could certainly do worse than where she was now.
The ship came down on the surface of Efavan and Saoirse Flynn brought down the landing ramp as she picked up a suitcase and a knife. The suitcase held some sort of arms (her contact had been very clear she didn't need to know, but information was insurance)- the knife was insurance too. It hid in the lining of her jacket, ready to be drawn at a moment's notice even if Saoirse wanted nothing less than to use it. She had a strong hatred of violence, but the line ended at idealism--between alive with a guilty conscience and dead, she'd always choose the former.
Didn't mean she couldn't try to be careful.
More cargo was loaded into a speeder, and Saoirse checked the ship's lock three times before she took off. The craft was parked in the safest place within the area she could find, but considering the area that didn't mean much. It was only a handful of hours at most--a few courier missions, one passenger to pick up on her way out. She'd make enough to be comfortable over the weekend, at least. It was a start.
Finally, she drove to a halt outside a warehouse. As far as she could tell her surroundings were abandoned, but Saoirse wasn't big on assuming. Where she couldn't be certain of her safety, she would always be tensed, stretched like she might snap. But this would only take a few minutes. In, haggle for a few minutes over how much she'd get paid, out. All the same, she didn't like this place.
She had to admit, smuggling never got dull.
Oh, one day she'd leave it behind (she was good at leaving things behind. But one day she'd abandon this life for one she wouldn't have to. She'd outrun the past and build her future and never have to run again. But dreams were a faraway thing). And when she did, she wouldn't miss it, wouldn't look back. Until then, well. She could certainly do worse than where she was now.
The ship came down on the surface of Efavan and Saoirse Flynn brought down the landing ramp as she picked up a suitcase and a knife. The suitcase held some sort of arms (her contact had been very clear she didn't need to know, but information was insurance)- the knife was insurance too. It hid in the lining of her jacket, ready to be drawn at a moment's notice even if Saoirse wanted nothing less than to use it. She had a strong hatred of violence, but the line ended at idealism--between alive with a guilty conscience and dead, she'd always choose the former.
Didn't mean she couldn't try to be careful.
More cargo was loaded into a speeder, and Saoirse checked the ship's lock three times before she took off. The craft was parked in the safest place within the area she could find, but considering the area that didn't mean much. It was only a handful of hours at most--a few courier missions, one passenger to pick up on her way out. She'd make enough to be comfortable over the weekend, at least. It was a start.
Finally, she drove to a halt outside a warehouse. As far as she could tell her surroundings were abandoned, but Saoirse wasn't big on assuming. Where she couldn't be certain of her safety, she would always be tensed, stretched like she might snap. But this would only take a few minutes. In, haggle for a few minutes over how much she'd get paid, out. All the same, she didn't like this place.
[member="Maris Fero"]