Aela Talith
The Righteous
[member="Jamie Pyne"]
Aela watched quietly as Jamie moved through the nest, her silent footfalls quickly falling in the same path as her padawan’s. They moved atop the columns, coming to a stop only when Jamie felt she had reached her proper perch. For a moment the padawan simply sat there, watching the creature sprawled out atop the sarcophagus.
The Jedi Marshall said nothing.
The odd wave of the force still exuded from her, a gentle press that saw the other Boma slowly wander away from them. They were curious creatures by nature, and Aela had simply deflected that curiosity. She stood quietly, slowly sitting herself down on the length of the column as she waited for Jamie to be ready.
”Take your time.” Aela told Jamie. ”There’s no rush.”
There really wasn’t.
They had most of the day for Jamie to practice, and keeping the other Boma at bay was neither difficult nor taxing.
Her gaze slowly panned away from Jamie and towards the Alpha. The creature was still sprawled in place over the heavy stone, its tail lazily flicking from the right to the left with a gentle thud. The other Boma seemed to pay it no mind most of the time, though once or twice one of the smaller beasts gave the Alpha a quick, almost submissive, glance.
Aela watched quietly as Jamie moved through the nest, her silent footfalls quickly falling in the same path as her padawan’s. They moved atop the columns, coming to a stop only when Jamie felt she had reached her proper perch. For a moment the padawan simply sat there, watching the creature sprawled out atop the sarcophagus.
The Jedi Marshall said nothing.
The odd wave of the force still exuded from her, a gentle press that saw the other Boma slowly wander away from them. They were curious creatures by nature, and Aela had simply deflected that curiosity. She stood quietly, slowly sitting herself down on the length of the column as she waited for Jamie to be ready.
”Take your time.” Aela told Jamie. ”There’s no rush.”
There really wasn’t.
They had most of the day for Jamie to practice, and keeping the other Boma at bay was neither difficult nor taxing.
Her gaze slowly panned away from Jamie and towards the Alpha. The creature was still sprawled in place over the heavy stone, its tail lazily flicking from the right to the left with a gentle thud. The other Boma seemed to pay it no mind most of the time, though once or twice one of the smaller beasts gave the Alpha a quick, almost submissive, glance.