Ardgal Raxis
More than a Man
The world of Teth bellow lay like a marble in the midnight sky. Ardgal's small shuttle hummed its way closer, the rusty rivets holding the tattered thing together grumbling as they grew closer. He added it to the list of things to replace--again. He was going to have to start chipping that list away if there was really any hope of him reaching the fighting force he wanted. The warrior was just trying to make ends meet for now, feed the mouths that looked up to him, and take care of his family. Business investments had been slow, and even his tanks, which the warrior was sure would have garnered a bumper crop of cash, were still used primarily by his own forces. The wealth they had gained selling Bastila Shan's saber was all but drawing on its last coffers.
It was time for RMIA to garner some real interests this time.
"All scanners are showing no problems," Virgil reported in from her spot in the co-pilot's seat. She didn't doubt him, she had never doubted him or questioned him, the woman looked up to Ardgal like leader, and an older brother, "The descent should be clear. If we encounter any issues, its going to be on the ground."
"Thank you," Ardgal said with a nod. Even with just the two of them, she refused to take her helmet off. He wished he knew why. He wished he could fix it, she was never the same, she hadn't been herself for a very long time. The general had told himself she would get through it, that it was a phase and if he left it be, she would pull through. It was now years into this, and she was still this way. Something had to be done.
He flipped a switch, easing power off the main reactor, "Slowing the descent and coming in for the landing."
It was time for RMIA to garner some real interests this time.
"All scanners are showing no problems," Virgil reported in from her spot in the co-pilot's seat. She didn't doubt him, she had never doubted him or questioned him, the woman looked up to Ardgal like leader, and an older brother, "The descent should be clear. If we encounter any issues, its going to be on the ground."
"Thank you," Ardgal said with a nod. Even with just the two of them, she refused to take her helmet off. He wished he knew why. He wished he could fix it, she was never the same, she hadn't been herself for a very long time. The general had told himself she would get through it, that it was a phase and if he left it be, she would pull through. It was now years into this, and she was still this way. Something had to be done.
He flipped a switch, easing power off the main reactor, "Slowing the descent and coming in for the landing."