Nitya Xeraic
Character
The kettle's whistle was soft against the quiet of the outpost. Steam curled through shafts of morning light that spilled across the stone table, mingling with the faint scent of wild herbs and the forest beyond the open doorway.
Oralis Prime was gentle today—no wind, only the occasional call of some distant creature echoing through the trees. For Nitya, it was a rare sort of morning: one unburdened by reports, meditations, or training schedules. A morning for stillness.
She set two cups upon the table, carefully carved from pale stone native to the valley. The tea was a mix she'd learned from a Zorren healer long ago—sharp at first, then warm, grounding. Perfect for a conversation that asked for honesty.
She felt Jonyna's presence before the woman arrived—distinct and steady, a calm thread through the flow of the Force. When the knock came, Nitya didn't rise immediately. She turned, both yellow eyes catching the light.
"Come in," she said quietly, her voice carrying that measured calm she was known for. "I thought the forest might lend its peace to our conversation today. The tea is fresh, and the morning hasn't quite decided what it wants to be yet."
She gestured to the empty chair opposite her, steam still curling gently between them.
"Sit. We have time enough to let the day wait."
Jonyna Si
Oralis Prime was gentle today—no wind, only the occasional call of some distant creature echoing through the trees. For Nitya, it was a rare sort of morning: one unburdened by reports, meditations, or training schedules. A morning for stillness.
She set two cups upon the table, carefully carved from pale stone native to the valley. The tea was a mix she'd learned from a Zorren healer long ago—sharp at first, then warm, grounding. Perfect for a conversation that asked for honesty.
She felt Jonyna's presence before the woman arrived—distinct and steady, a calm thread through the flow of the Force. When the knock came, Nitya didn't rise immediately. She turned, both yellow eyes catching the light.
"Come in," she said quietly, her voice carrying that measured calm she was known for. "I thought the forest might lend its peace to our conversation today. The tea is fresh, and the morning hasn't quite decided what it wants to be yet."
She gestured to the empty chair opposite her, steam still curling gently between them.
"Sit. We have time enough to let the day wait."