I'm scarier with my mask off.

Landing Pad
Walking
The wind howled a mournful dirge across the plains of the unnamed planet, a fitting soundtrack to the grim tableau unfolding beneath a bruised, twilight sky. Jedi Shadow Connel Vanagor, his face a mask of barely suppressed fury, hauled Rada across the rocky ground. She stumbled, her ragged clothes snagging on the sharp edges of the alien landscape. He didn't care. He had seen too much on this forsaken rock, too much brutality inflicted in the name of freedom, to offer her any gentleness.
Vanagor was a figure carved from shadow and steel. His Jedi robes, the color of midnight, billowed around him, their starkness a contrast to the fiery rage that burned within. He had arrived on this planet expecting to mediate, to broker peace in a civil war that had spiraled into a bloody abyss. Instead, he found a quagmire of betrayal, fanaticism, and cold-blooded murder.
Rada, on the other hand, was a whirlwind of defiance even in captivity. Her eyes, the color of storm clouds, flashed with resentment. She spat at the ground, her voice hoarse. "Let go of me, Jedi! You don't understand what's happening here."
Vanagor ignored her protests, his grip tightening on her arm. Silence. You will answer my questions. On the ship.
The ship, a sleek, black vessel that looked like nothing more than a shadow against the backdrop of the desolate landscape, awaited them a hundred meters away. As they approached, Vanagor could feel the weight of the Force within him, a turbulent vortex of anger and a desperate plea for justice. He usually kept his emotions carefully leashed, a necessary discipline for a Jedi Shadow, but this planet was testing him, pushing him to the edge.
He shoved Rada into one of the rooms, a sterile space designed to extract truth, though Vanagor preferred to rely on his own abilities rather than technological means. He activated the room's dampeners, suppressing any attempt at Force-based communication or escape.
Sit, he commanded, his voice a low growl.
Rada remained standing, her arms crossed, her gaze unwavering. "I won't tell you anything."
Vanagor circled her slowly, like a predator sizing up its prey. You will tell me everything. About the civil war, about your position, about why the others want you dead. And you will tell me about your brother.
The mention of her brother seemed to crack her facade. A flicker of pain crossed her face, quickly replaced by a renewed surge of defiance. "He was a martyr! He died for the cause!"
He was murdered, Vanagor corrected, his voice flat. "By the rest of the 'Trinity,' as you call them. The same 'Trinity' who all claim to be leading their people “with words”. Tell me why.[/COLOR]
Rada hesitated. He could sense the internal conflict raging within her, the clash between loyalty and fear, between idealism and the harsh reality of her situation.
"They... they thought he was getting too powerful," she finally whispered, her voice barely audible. "He was gaining support, questioning their methods. They saw him as a threat."
And you? Vanagor pressed. Do you question their methods?
"I..." She looked away, unable to meet his gaze. "I believe in the cause. But... the violence... it's spiraling out of control."
Peru-Bana', the others Vanagor said, the name dripping with disdain. Tell me about them. Who are they? What do they want?
Then two armed guards walked in, obviously sent by the “hosts” of this gathering. Connel did not like it. Out.
“We were sent here under orders, Jedi.”
I don’t care. Out, or this interrogation is over.
When the coast cleared, Rada sighed, defeated. "Power. They want power. They crave it. They're willing to do anything to get it."
He leaned closer, his eyes boring into hers. They want you dead. Why?
"Because I know too much," she replied, her voice trembling. There was more he could ask her, plenty more, but Vanagor got her up and made sure those fools were not around.
Stay here until I come back for you. Keep the doors locked.