Disciple of Faith

Revna had rested long and deeply after her heart to heart with

She wasn’t any less loyal or devoted to Him for it. If anything, she felt closer to the one she now called Father. It was a bond that went beyond them being Master and Apprentice, Prophet and Disciple. She was His daughter, accepted and embraced. And He was her Father, chosen and beloved. Every single nightmare, every ounce of suffering and pain, the trials and tribulations and testings by her overlords had been worth it in the end - especially when she had discovered He was alive. She was free, finally and completely. She wasn’t bound to Prazutis any more, she didn’t feel the tug of his will upon her, didn’t have to bend the knee and hope she stayed alive from one moment to the next when in his presence.
But the price she had to pay to take back her freedom had been steep; it almost cost her her life. She had very nearly died in the arms of Alisteri - and her recovery immediately after her rescue had been touch and go. But she had made it; she was alive, she was free, and she was home.
The half-Vahla woman had spent some time in the hidden medical ward after she had awoken from her medical induced coma, slowly regaining her mental and spiritual strength and undergoing physical therapy to strengthen her body enough so she could shuffle-walk to various locations. The device that had been forcibly removed from her spine had left long-lasting damage in its wake; part of her spine was synthetic now, and it had taken a miracle to reconnect her nerves and repair her spinal cord. But the healing wasn’t complete; despite the efforts and the hard work of the medical staff and alchemists and others involved in her surgeries and recovery, she had numbness and nerve pain on her left side, and a pronounced limp.
One day, some time into her recovery period, she was finally transferred from her medical chamber and into a more standard room aboard the Harbinger, a place where she could recover more fully without being attached to monitors and IVs. She continued her therapy and stayed aboard the Harbinger per her Father’s wishes and instruction; after their disagreement, she figured it was the least she could do.
It was in this room where Lina would find the young Sith woman - seated in a chair that had a view out one of the glass windows. Revna was wearing one of the black robes that associated her with the Wonosans - a robe she hadn’t worn in a long time. Her silvery hair was pulled back into a braid, her face even more pale than usual. Black web-like veins spread from the corners of her eyes and towards her temples - a mark of just how deeply she had been forced to tap into the Dark Side in order to make it through her captivity, her service to the Dark Lords. Where skin was bare, sigils and tattoos could be seen, though most of them were hidden by the black robe she wore. Lina would recognize them if she saw them - as they marked her as ascended in the eyes of the Dark Lords. They were the sigils that their Sith bore when found to be worthy to carry such marks upon their flesh. Revna wasn’t ashamed of the sigils, placed upon her body through ritual and pain. They were a reminder of what she had come through, and the power that radiated from her was greater than it had ever been.
Revna sensed Lina’s presence long before she saw her, and a sense of excitement filled the young Sith woman at the prospect of seeing an ally, a mentor, a confidant, of hers.
“...I won’t lie, I am rather surprised to see that my Master allowed you aboard one of His ships. Though I am happy He did so; it has been too long since we last saw one another, Lina.” Revna stated softly when she felt Lina’s presence draw closer. There was a smile upon her pale face, small - but genuine. She had missed seeing and speaking with the woman who had become a lifeline to her while she had been bound in chains.