Activated almonds. Organic spirulina. Hand-grown plantains. Alkalised water. Maca and other things Daria knew the general gist of, but suspected looked and tasted like grey slop before some expensive droid threw them together into a smoothie and served it to her work a simpering, mewling tone that she suspected her father had commissioned special for her droids. Just looking at it - the droid AND the smoothie - infuriated her, and she'd initially suspected that they were part of the ongoing campaign to fill her heart with hatred and allow her to more readily access the Dark Side... but that was seeming less and less likely. Breaking one last month had resulted in the same complicated dance of guilt-tripping, threats, and strained, fake smiles that answered all of her little acts of rebellion. Jacen Cavill was many things, but subtle was not one of them; if he didn't want Daria doing something, that fact was made quickly and readily apparent.
Grimacing through the last of her 'breakfast', Daria slipped off of 'her' 'shuttle' and into a transit station above Dantooine with a foul expression and a fouler demeanor. Given the current political climate, anyone with a lightsaber on her hip was afforded a little more elbow room than was usual, especially if that someone was a surly young woman who looked like - and was - An irritable Sith apprentice who would likely suffer little to no consequence for sudden and random acts of violence. The fearful expressions of the people around her only frustrated Daria further. Downcast eyes, hidden resentment, like a whipped dog that couldn't muster the courage to snarl at a bad master. She hated it, she hated how it had simply become the background noise in her life. She hated how trapped she was, she hated how she'd been captured and would forever be associated with the worst monsters in the galaxy. Mostly, she hated how easy it was to project all those negative feelings onto the faceless and spineless masses around her. There was no way they could have known that she'd grown up on a farm, that she'd once been a Jedi (for a hidden value of Jedi) and hoped to make a positive impact. They could never know that she chaffed under the yolk of oppressive Sith as much as they did... But a part of her expected them to, even if only to point out that her pampered prison was leagues better than an ACTUAL prison. At least then she'd have somebody talking to her.
Daria couldn't tell them anything, though, and they wouldn't want to hear it. He struggles were her own to bear. Resenting the crowds for what they didn't know wouldn't get anything done and, worse, was likely exactly what her father wanted. Daria pulled her hood up and took a deep breath, continuing her aimless wander in search of a quiet place away from simpering nanny-droids.
Grimacing through the last of her 'breakfast', Daria slipped off of 'her' 'shuttle' and into a transit station above Dantooine with a foul expression and a fouler demeanor. Given the current political climate, anyone with a lightsaber on her hip was afforded a little more elbow room than was usual, especially if that someone was a surly young woman who looked like - and was - An irritable Sith apprentice who would likely suffer little to no consequence for sudden and random acts of violence. The fearful expressions of the people around her only frustrated Daria further. Downcast eyes, hidden resentment, like a whipped dog that couldn't muster the courage to snarl at a bad master. She hated it, she hated how it had simply become the background noise in her life. She hated how trapped she was, she hated how she'd been captured and would forever be associated with the worst monsters in the galaxy. Mostly, she hated how easy it was to project all those negative feelings onto the faceless and spineless masses around her. There was no way they could have known that she'd grown up on a farm, that she'd once been a Jedi (for a hidden value of Jedi) and hoped to make a positive impact. They could never know that she chaffed under the yolk of oppressive Sith as much as they did... But a part of her expected them to, even if only to point out that her pampered prison was leagues better than an ACTUAL prison. At least then she'd have somebody talking to her.
Daria couldn't tell them anything, though, and they wouldn't want to hear it. He struggles were her own to bear. Resenting the crowds for what they didn't know wouldn't get anything done and, worse, was likely exactly what her father wanted. Daria pulled her hood up and took a deep breath, continuing her aimless wander in search of a quiet place away from simpering nanny-droids.