I Roved Out
Kal Shebbol
Khaleel Malvern
It only took one word: Moross.
"There is a temple about an hour south of the starport," the twi'lek help desk clerk said, handing her a map and circling the symbol, "would you like me to call you a cab Miss?"
Loxa understood the words temple, south, and starport, but the rest were lost upon her as she took the map and quietly thanked the woman. This felt as if it were far too simple, but she had learned in her youth never to question good fortune. You never knew who you might be offending for their generosity. So she headed on foot, hitching herself a ride with a passing mechanic shuttle making its way to a parts factory in the south, just beyond the temple.
The Moross Temple seemed curiously misplaced where it sat surrounded by burgeoning commerce of a newer, more modern era. The building was large and ornate, made in a style of architecture that greatly stood out among the boxy buildings surrounding it. The interior welcomed visitors from far and wide, though it was quite empty when she stepped inside. Still, the peaceful nature lent itself as a reprieve from the chaos of her life as of late. So Loxa took a seat among the pews, somewhere near an effigy of Aesir Inari, and reached for the Book of Moross nestled in the shelf on the backside of the pew in front of her.
Strange how it struck her just as the staff had; to be so foreign yet so familiar. The words within she could not read, but the felt like she knew them by heart even if they did not readily leapt to mind.

It only took one word: Moross.
"There is a temple about an hour south of the starport," the twi'lek help desk clerk said, handing her a map and circling the symbol, "would you like me to call you a cab Miss?"
Loxa understood the words temple, south, and starport, but the rest were lost upon her as she took the map and quietly thanked the woman. This felt as if it were far too simple, but she had learned in her youth never to question good fortune. You never knew who you might be offending for their generosity. So she headed on foot, hitching herself a ride with a passing mechanic shuttle making its way to a parts factory in the south, just beyond the temple.
The Moross Temple seemed curiously misplaced where it sat surrounded by burgeoning commerce of a newer, more modern era. The building was large and ornate, made in a style of architecture that greatly stood out among the boxy buildings surrounding it. The interior welcomed visitors from far and wide, though it was quite empty when she stepped inside. Still, the peaceful nature lent itself as a reprieve from the chaos of her life as of late. So Loxa took a seat among the pews, somewhere near an effigy of Aesir Inari, and reached for the Book of Moross nestled in the shelf on the backside of the pew in front of her.
Strange how it struck her just as the staff had; to be so foreign yet so familiar. The words within she could not read, but the felt like she knew them by heart even if they did not readily leapt to mind.