Loreena Arenais-Valhoun
Owner of Dar'manda Industries
Damascus Station was home. At least for now. Lori's whole life had once again been upended, turned around, flipped on it's side and gone for a loop. The Elysium Empire had been dissolved through internal political fighting, all of which she had no control over. Her position was one of very little power. She held more political clout over Mnemosyne than on any world in Elysium's influence cloud. Maybe it was soon time to go back there.
Lori's company's headquarters and main factories were on Damascus however. And although she was confident that she could look after it remotely, there was still a part of her that preferred a more hands on approach. She liked to be there for her employees. Most especially as there had been some Mandalorians after some of her beskar reserves. At least she had the sense of not keeping it all in the same place.
And then there was a reason to stay that was much more personal. Maybe it blinded her in some respect as love tended to do. Yet she had hoped that the connection that she felt was going to be long lasting. Third time's the charm, right?
For now Lori busied herself with going back to an old habit; which was mainly tinkering. Sitting on a crate next to her ship in one of Damascus station's busy hangers, Lori worked on her jetpack Ol' Sparky on her lap. A panel was open, exposing a series of wires and electrical components. A screwdriver was held between her teeth as she worked to try to grip a small bolt in between her fingers that had somehow gotten loose inside and had been rattling around in there.
"Come on...come on....you don't belong in there...."
Darth Malum of House Marr
Lori's company's headquarters and main factories were on Damascus however. And although she was confident that she could look after it remotely, there was still a part of her that preferred a more hands on approach. She liked to be there for her employees. Most especially as there had been some Mandalorians after some of her beskar reserves. At least she had the sense of not keeping it all in the same place.
And then there was a reason to stay that was much more personal. Maybe it blinded her in some respect as love tended to do. Yet she had hoped that the connection that she felt was going to be long lasting. Third time's the charm, right?
For now Lori busied herself with going back to an old habit; which was mainly tinkering. Sitting on a crate next to her ship in one of Damascus station's busy hangers, Lori worked on her jetpack Ol' Sparky on her lap. A panel was open, exposing a series of wires and electrical components. A screwdriver was held between her teeth as she worked to try to grip a small bolt in between her fingers that had somehow gotten loose inside and had been rattling around in there.
"Come on...come on....you don't belong in there...."
