Inara Basai
Character

Mathieu dispatched the last rakghoul, the corridor lit up with the blaster bolts fired. And the shadows were still and quiet once more. Her mind was racing too fast to truly process his words – 'It feels like they're still alive.'
Jolting into motion, Inara walked briskly alongside Mathieu. It was a good thing he remained alert and aware of their surroundings because her mind now had a singular focus – the injured Ithorian. She turned into the doorway, spotting the badly injured alien. She grimaced at the sight of his mangled arm, and the bites that left angry red marks on his skin.
Touching her vest, she lifted a vial of rakghoul serum free – there were three equipped. Stepping closer to Matheiu, she pressed the vial into his palm and lingered long enough to say, “If anything happens to me... just take that and run.”
There was an earnest look in her eyes, a concern for Mathieu's safety – without even a single thought for her own. It wasn't just part of her job as a medic, it was just Inara's away. Kneeling down next to the Ithorian, she pulled out her scanner and took a moment to assess his wounds. As she worked, she noted that there was already a frothy foam forming at the corner of his lips. His muscles were taut and tight as he writhed, it was rather painful looking.
As Inara's hand took hold of the next vial, preparing to load it into her stimpak. But the Ithorian's arms flailed wildly, knocking the vial out of her grasp. The glass shattered against the nearby wall, and the serum was lost as it seeped out onto the floor. She blew out an audible breath and quickly loaded the last vial into the stimpak, and she held tight to the Ithorian's good arm to hold it still.
Pressing the stimpak to his neck, she dispensed the serum and held the Alien as steady as she could.
After a few moments, the Ithorian seemed to settle and fall limp.
“He's stable – in that he won't be able to infect us,” she started, glancing up to Mathieu as she prepped an injection of bacta. Focusing as she gave him the infusion, she knew that time was short. Working quickly - almost frantically - she applied bandages where she could to stop the bleeding. “We've got to get him back, he needs to be evacuated or he's not going to make it. Can you carry him?”
