MONUMENT MORI
AVADICH
The dune-covered world of Avadich hadn't been chosen for strategy, nor had it been picked for any sort of relative importance or cultural significance like her peers might like to believe, rather when

The soft, subdued, sounds of her bare feet colliding with the smooth floor echoed through the halls as the castle's namesake strode out and into the central halls. Dressed lightly in silken, loose, garments, her expression contrasted heavily with the attire that seemed almost to hang from her - fiery anger blazing behind amber eyes and clear irritation spread across the features of her face. At the base of the staircase, in the heart of the well of the fortress, there was a servant standing anxiously in wait for their master in direct contradiction to the strict demands she had made to spend the rest of her time here alone. They weren't alone but the Sith hadn't paid the visitor that stood by the large doors any attention just yet, her guard as far dropped as it could given the circumstances. "I decided to spare the girl that disturbed my rest, there had better be a very good reason to violate my clear request to be left alone or you'll be given punishment for two." She said, her hands finding their place at the tops of her hips after she reached the man.
"I- I apologize, Mistress, but a visitor claims th-that you'd be understanding and.. and.. that we'd best not deal with them like we normally would or you'd be much less forgiving!"
Her eyes narrowed immediately at his explanation, unaware of anyone that she could possibly be expecting who wouldn't have been let through by her servants. She kept her gaze locked onto his face as she started to pivot towards the door, lips pressed thin before she spoke. "And who would this --" Vesta started, voice full of annoyance, but lost the words as she finally shifted her gaze toward the unexpected visitor and softened immediately. "Never mind. Go back to.. whatever it was you were doing. I'll see to my guest." She said with a rather extreme tonal shift, uncertainty as evident in her voice as the confusion that had replaced the irritation present on her face. The man didn't need to be told twice and hastily made off towards the hall opposite from the one she'd came from. She blinked, once and then twice, before appearing to come to terms with what she was seeing. "I.. wasn't expecting you." Vesta said simply. In truth she hadn't figured she would ever see the woman again, aside than perhaps by chance, after their last talk.
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