Dinar Sullux
Wingman Extraordinaire
Dinar eased on the throttle as he lowered the Maiden into the hangar. A guttural grinding sound can be heard from somewhere in the ship. Dinar tightens his grip on the throttle as his muscles tense. “Easy girl. I’ll make sure to give you a tune up as soon as I got credits to spare but until then I need you to hold on.” As the legs touch down, Dinar let’s out a sigh of relief before turning off the ships systems. Placing his head in his hands. “Shoulda stayed a junker. There was good money in that. Safer too.” He stood up and left the cockpit grabbing his jacket and holsters from the beat up old locker in the hull. “Time to find some work.”
Stepping off the ship, Dinar took a deep breath of the air. Nar Shaddaa has become a second home to him. After the Maiden of course. It reminded him of Rishi, but with less painful memories. It was just the right kind of dingy and shady. Dinar took out his watercask and took a few gulps before hanging it from his side again. He leaned against the Maiden and casually asked passersby if they needed a pilot. “Sure she may not be pretty but she gets you where you’re going. And gets you there fast if you need to!” Close to an hour passed with no takers.
Dinar sat thinking about what to do if he couldn’t find a job. Selling the Maiden was out of the question. He’d starve first. “I guess I could head back to Rishi. Salvage ships. I’d at least be able to get some decent parts for the Lady then.” Dinar shook the idea from his head. “What am I talking about? I’m a pilot. I can’t be grounded. I was born to fly.” Dinar went back to hawking his wares. “I’ll take anyone or anything, anywhere! Prices are up for negotiation! No interference from pirates or the first order guarenteed! Best pilot in all the outer rim at very reasonable prices! No offer is too big or too small for the Maiden!”
Dinar pitched his services to every civilian, merc, and droid that passed by until his water cask ran dry. “Well this day just keeps getting better.” He muttered to himself wondering how long he’d keep it up before calling it a day. Dinar took a look at his sidearms. “Maybe I could sell one of these. Wouldn’t fetch much but it’d be enough for food and maybe some fuel.” Dinar sighed and slid down the Maiden until he was sitting on the grease and dirt covered ground. He leaned his head back against the vessel and closed his eyes. “Should of sold those charges instead of just giving them away. I spent so many credits on those. Idiot.” Dinar continued his pitch half-heartedly as exhaustion over took him. Sleep had been a stranger to him for a while and it was starting to show. “One of you has to need something moved. Or somewhere to go.” And finally the last of Dinars will ran out as he stood up, kicked the ground, and went to look for a drink.
Stepping off the ship, Dinar took a deep breath of the air. Nar Shaddaa has become a second home to him. After the Maiden of course. It reminded him of Rishi, but with less painful memories. It was just the right kind of dingy and shady. Dinar took out his watercask and took a few gulps before hanging it from his side again. He leaned against the Maiden and casually asked passersby if they needed a pilot. “Sure she may not be pretty but she gets you where you’re going. And gets you there fast if you need to!” Close to an hour passed with no takers.
Dinar sat thinking about what to do if he couldn’t find a job. Selling the Maiden was out of the question. He’d starve first. “I guess I could head back to Rishi. Salvage ships. I’d at least be able to get some decent parts for the Lady then.” Dinar shook the idea from his head. “What am I talking about? I’m a pilot. I can’t be grounded. I was born to fly.” Dinar went back to hawking his wares. “I’ll take anyone or anything, anywhere! Prices are up for negotiation! No interference from pirates or the first order guarenteed! Best pilot in all the outer rim at very reasonable prices! No offer is too big or too small for the Maiden!”
Dinar pitched his services to every civilian, merc, and droid that passed by until his water cask ran dry. “Well this day just keeps getting better.” He muttered to himself wondering how long he’d keep it up before calling it a day. Dinar took a look at his sidearms. “Maybe I could sell one of these. Wouldn’t fetch much but it’d be enough for food and maybe some fuel.” Dinar sighed and slid down the Maiden until he was sitting on the grease and dirt covered ground. He leaned his head back against the vessel and closed his eyes. “Should of sold those charges instead of just giving them away. I spent so many credits on those. Idiot.” Dinar continued his pitch half-heartedly as exhaustion over took him. Sleep had been a stranger to him for a while and it was starting to show. “One of you has to need something moved. Or somewhere to go.” And finally the last of Dinars will ran out as he stood up, kicked the ground, and went to look for a drink.