Rayliav'enci
If I was green, I would die.
Raylia was still limping from the attack on the Alliance but she had done everything she could for the injury. There was nothing left but time and tea to sooth both her body and soul but that was little comfort to her as she walked the grounds. She couldn't bear to sit around the academy at the moment, too long and she became stiff. The destruction wrought by the Final Order lay around her, the mourning for those lost to the onslaught still ongoing as the chants and prayers for the dead drifted out from the temple. The Jedi could offer condolences, but many of the fallen were soldiers and people who had faith and gods and so the rituals of their lives filled the academy grounds.
Raylia craved something green, something lush.This planet was turmoil and heat; it blanched the Twi'lek and left her wanting for anything vegetative or the sound of running water. She missed Corellia. The Sith had stolen far too much from those who never wanted to be involved. The hubris of a few always cost the comfort of the many.
She paused looking over a ravine that descended down into a mouth of magma, the slow and fiery flows of molten rock a poor substitute for watching the ebb and flow of the tides. However, a lesson could always be found if one were open to it and in the creeping floe, she found the rhythm of patience and a reminder that we set the pace of our own lives.
It was something. At least for the moment.
[member="Syren"] [member="Kurayami Bloodborn"]
Raylia craved something green, something lush.This planet was turmoil and heat; it blanched the Twi'lek and left her wanting for anything vegetative or the sound of running water. She missed Corellia. The Sith had stolen far too much from those who never wanted to be involved. The hubris of a few always cost the comfort of the many.
She paused looking over a ravine that descended down into a mouth of magma, the slow and fiery flows of molten rock a poor substitute for watching the ebb and flow of the tides. However, a lesson could always be found if one were open to it and in the creeping floe, she found the rhythm of patience and a reminder that we set the pace of our own lives.
It was something. At least for the moment.
[member="Syren"] [member="Kurayami Bloodborn"]