Cyberjunk
If Yula had to estimate, half of her life had been spent in one safe house or another.
Well, around half, maybe. It certainly felt that way. Would she have put money on it? Nah.
Coruscant wasn’t the safest place to be right now. A shattered Order, who knows how much deception, and remnants of sithspawn stalking through the streets. She could’ve left, but that felt even too irresponsible for Yula.
The kids. She spent much of her time skulking around the lower levels, looking for leads on the younglings she’d been evacuating during the siege. One airstrike and the building had collapsed. When she woke up, the kids were gone.
Gone gone. No bodies to exhume from the rubble, no signs of foul play. They’d been leaving just before the hit, with Yula as the last one out. She clung to the idea that the lack of communication from the Padawan she’d left in charge was a good thing. That they’d successfully made it off-world and we into hiding.
One of the safe houses she and Dag had operated out of was still standing, so there she stayed. She was hoping to find some sign of him there. Discarded jacket, second toothbrush, a bottle of painkillers moved from the cabinet to the counter. Maybe a used glass. He was alive, sure—they’d had brief holo contact in the wake of the aftermath. But they hadn't seen eachother since.
If she knew Dag even half as well as she did, he was still on Coruscant. Probably tearing his way through the sithspawn, putting all of his focus into being able to do something and working off the frustration of betrayal and blood.
For her part, Yula was asleep on the couch. Instead of numbing her mind with spice, she’d opted for another route to soothe her nerves. A nearly finished carton of ice cream, tipped onto its side, spilled a sticky puddle of strawberry swirl onto the coffee table. A bag of chips, crumbs and all, rested on her chest while she snored away.
Dagon Kaze
Well, around half, maybe. It certainly felt that way. Would she have put money on it? Nah.
Coruscant wasn’t the safest place to be right now. A shattered Order, who knows how much deception, and remnants of sithspawn stalking through the streets. She could’ve left, but that felt even too irresponsible for Yula.
The kids. She spent much of her time skulking around the lower levels, looking for leads on the younglings she’d been evacuating during the siege. One airstrike and the building had collapsed. When she woke up, the kids were gone.
Gone gone. No bodies to exhume from the rubble, no signs of foul play. They’d been leaving just before the hit, with Yula as the last one out. She clung to the idea that the lack of communication from the Padawan she’d left in charge was a good thing. That they’d successfully made it off-world and we into hiding.
One of the safe houses she and Dag had operated out of was still standing, so there she stayed. She was hoping to find some sign of him there. Discarded jacket, second toothbrush, a bottle of painkillers moved from the cabinet to the counter. Maybe a used glass. He was alive, sure—they’d had brief holo contact in the wake of the aftermath. But they hadn't seen eachother since.
If she knew Dag even half as well as she did, he was still on Coruscant. Probably tearing his way through the sithspawn, putting all of his focus into being able to do something and working off the frustration of betrayal and blood.
For her part, Yula was asleep on the couch. Instead of numbing her mind with spice, she’d opted for another route to soothe her nerves. A nearly finished carton of ice cream, tipped onto its side, spilled a sticky puddle of strawberry swirl onto the coffee table. A bag of chips, crumbs and all, rested on her chest while she snored away.
