Seva Geroux
Lady Jedi

Seva Geroux strode down the aisle of the transport ship, holding her shopping bags aloft to avoid bumping into any other passengers. Her eyes scanned the rows of seats as she looked for her own -- which was near the window. "Excuse me," she said, "pardon me, please," she added, absently -- and to no one in particular. She opened the overhead compartment for her row and struggled for a moment to fit a rather long garment bag into the compact space. Seva was loathe to wrinkle her newly purchased outfits... but she supposed they'd just have to be sorted out when she arrived at her destination. There were a few small bags which did not fit overhead, so Seva was content to set them neatly on the floor (and two on her lap).
To any onlookers, it might have looked like the young noblewoman had forgotten to pack for her trip.
Indeed she had packed; Seva did not travel light. There was luggage stowed away in the cargo hold, all of her essentials: two outfit choices per day, night things, make up, hair tools, shoes (lots of them), and other accessories. It was supposed to be a short trip to Bespin, but she'd packed for at least a week. She leaned back in her seat, eyes closed as she listened to the din of the transport. Oh, how she disliked public transportation. However, after borrowing her father's ship for the trip from Commenor to Alderaan, the pilot had been called back home. Needless to say, traveling this way was an inconvenience.
"Excuse me --" Seva called, trying to catch the attention of an attendant. "Could I have a caf, please?"
"Yes, ma'am," the woman nodded. "Cream and sugar?"
"Thank you, yes," Seva said as she dug around in her oversized tote bag for her data pad. "But not too much sugar, if you please -- and if it's not too much trouble, I'd like cream that's non dairy," Seva continued. When she looked up, the attendant was already gone. Seva heaved a sigh and let her attention shift to the side, where there were two empty seats next to her. It was then that she sent up a silent wish that she'd have a pleasant companion for the flight. Oh, please... no one annoying, no crying little children, and please, please, please -- no snoring. She angled many covert glances at the passengers that continued to board, hoping that, perhaps, the seats beside her would remain empty.
One could hope, right?