Loyal Traitor
The girl's palm flexed against the thin hilt of a saber, circling the ignition like a tiger pacing its cage. This had to be the most morally bankrupt yet mentally under-stimulating assignment one could receive. A weird stir that left Saahar feeling as uneasy as she did offended. Sure she wasn't exactly begging for a promotion, but this was still just grunt work at its finest. A simple arms trade meant to ensure a crate got from point A to point B without hiccup.
Their contact was late, an offense most Sith regarded as a mortal sin and treated accordingly. Saahar however wasn't able to muster up that kind of contempt. It didn't exactly come flowing from her like it did her counterparts, two much older, much more established acolytes already busy exchanging hushed whispers to her right. For the most part she ignored them and vice versa. Solitude was easy among Sith, expected almost, just not particularly fun.
Just then a Twi'lek man, flushed in the face, stumbled through a side entrance to the decommissioned warehouse they stood in. Behind him an armada of crate pushing minions loyally followed with the promised goods in hand.
"See, and here you probably thought I stood you up." The man forced a laugh, brow crinkled in a way that practically spelled out anxiety.
She regarded the man blankly, blurring a twinge of sympathy as to not break the fixture of stoic brawn she was meant to be. Nobody expected her to be any sort of mouthpiece. Her job was quite literally to sit still and be imposing.
Hardly paying attention to whatever her counterparts hissed back in response, Saahar's eyes dropped to the crates; all plated and sealed with some unpronounceable mineral. She knew nothing of their contents, only that she'd need to kill, miam, or otherwise incapacitate anyone who got close enough to learn of them.
Easy dubs.
Valery Noble
Their contact was late, an offense most Sith regarded as a mortal sin and treated accordingly. Saahar however wasn't able to muster up that kind of contempt. It didn't exactly come flowing from her like it did her counterparts, two much older, much more established acolytes already busy exchanging hushed whispers to her right. For the most part she ignored them and vice versa. Solitude was easy among Sith, expected almost, just not particularly fun.
Just then a Twi'lek man, flushed in the face, stumbled through a side entrance to the decommissioned warehouse they stood in. Behind him an armada of crate pushing minions loyally followed with the promised goods in hand.
"See, and here you probably thought I stood you up." The man forced a laugh, brow crinkled in a way that practically spelled out anxiety.
She regarded the man blankly, blurring a twinge of sympathy as to not break the fixture of stoic brawn she was meant to be. Nobody expected her to be any sort of mouthpiece. Her job was quite literally to sit still and be imposing.
Hardly paying attention to whatever her counterparts hissed back in response, Saahar's eyes dropped to the crates; all plated and sealed with some unpronounceable mineral. She knew nothing of their contents, only that she'd need to kill, miam, or otherwise incapacitate anyone who got close enough to learn of them.
Easy dubs.
