Who Am I?

All her life she feared her family. Her mother was a ruthless Sith, at the head of the whole Tremiru family. Privy to all the secrets and alchemical recipes that had been gathered by the family over the many centuries. Her elder sister followed in their mother's footsteps. Had her life not been cut short by the Jedi bombardment of Korriban city, she would of been the one to take over the mantle. But with her death, that responsibility fell to Alina. Much to her own horror, and her mother's disgust. Tradition was to be upheld. That was their reputation. The Lady Tremiru could not strike down her own daughter, even if it meant her son would take over.
Alina would either have to have an accident, or her brother would have to kill her himself. Unfortunately, Alina's relationship with her brother was far closer than originally thought. Her brother refused, and so the Lady Tremiru tried to take matters into her own hands. It was the reason why Alina joined the Sith. Apprenticed under

Sat aboard a new ship, one given to her by her master, the young Sith stared at the planet of Dromund Kaas. She had no army in which to assault her family's estate. The house guard numbered in hundreds. Hundreds of men and woman warped by Sith magic into obedient soldiers. But magic could be severed. She stood, moving to the center room where a holoprojector had the home's layout up. There were only two she dared to bring along, even if they were likely to become enemies.


The young woman gave each of them a nod before turning her attention to the hologram. "We're going to sneak in. The house guard is not someone I wish to fight, and I'd prefer none, even if they come across us, are killed. My mother has them bound to her will. When the next head of the house rises, they bend the guard's will to their own. It's a cruel thing. But it can be broken. If I remove my mother's influence in the Force before I kill her, they will be free.
The real threat are her apprentices. I don't know any of their names, but they all use sorcery. And once we're past them, my mother. It's not too late to back out."