Hush the Storms

“Welcome to the Jubilant Tryst.” A tall horned alien spoke happily to the hooded figure that stepped into the crowded cantina. His smile full of customer service authenticity provoked a smile from the stranger in response. Carrying on, using the returned smile as an invitation to describe the establishment and luxuries. Words droned on, and Viers soon tuned him out. The Devaronian, seeing that Viers’ interest was somewhere else, concluded with sarcasm dripping from his words, “Enjoy yourself.”
As he finished, he produced a hand expectantly. “Oh?” Viers quickly paused and looked at the hand, grinning as she slapped her palm against his. “Thanks, buddy.” and wandered off into the cantina. The greeter frowned and was soon bombarded by tourists. Then, with Viers out of his hair, his charm suddenly returned.
Viers continued to wander the tightly packed bar, it seemed with the recent wars on the edges of the Alliance - several people had wandered to Coruscant hoping for aid. But, as usual, the Alliance could only handle a certain amount and left others to test their luck. Yet, despite all of that, people seemed to be enjoying their short happiness in a cup.
“Oh, excuse me,” Viers raised her hands in defense with a smile that could disable the meanest of pirates. The enormous wookie that had bumped into her let out several throaty gargles and nodded, leaving the odd-looking girl in the middle of the bar. Feeling relieved the Wookie wasn’t the type to bar brawl, Viers continued to wander, standing out like a sore against the spacer crowd. Murmurs of a Jedi being nosey started to crop up as she continued to pretend as if she wasn’t eavesdropping on the conversations.
Maybe she should have dropped the traditional garbs she was raised in and stuck to the spacer look with her mother’s old worn Rogue’s field jacket. She would have possibly fit in a bit better and not be drawing the attention of some undesirables. Fitting in wasn’t as crucial as avoiding her parents’ past, especially after the last encounter in the jacket.
As she wandered, she stopped at the sabacc table and watched as one of the thick male twi’lek slip a card from his sleeve. It was a blatant cheat, and the patron he was facing seemed down on his luck. Viers decided to take justice into her own hands and slowly lowered herself to the ground. Fading into the Force, her hand reached up and slipped the wallet of the Twi’lek out of his bulging pocket. She weaved her way through the crowd the best she could.
“What?” one bar waitress moved aside, looking at the invisible wall she had run into. Another scruffed human lost his drink on his shirt as he also bumped into this invisible being. A few others fell victim to Viers until she found her way to an empty booth. So appearing, she looked over towards the minor chaos she created and winced. “Oops.”
As he finished, he produced a hand expectantly. “Oh?” Viers quickly paused and looked at the hand, grinning as she slapped her palm against his. “Thanks, buddy.” and wandered off into the cantina. The greeter frowned and was soon bombarded by tourists. Then, with Viers out of his hair, his charm suddenly returned.
Viers continued to wander the tightly packed bar, it seemed with the recent wars on the edges of the Alliance - several people had wandered to Coruscant hoping for aid. But, as usual, the Alliance could only handle a certain amount and left others to test their luck. Yet, despite all of that, people seemed to be enjoying their short happiness in a cup.
“Oh, excuse me,” Viers raised her hands in defense with a smile that could disable the meanest of pirates. The enormous wookie that had bumped into her let out several throaty gargles and nodded, leaving the odd-looking girl in the middle of the bar. Feeling relieved the Wookie wasn’t the type to bar brawl, Viers continued to wander, standing out like a sore against the spacer crowd. Murmurs of a Jedi being nosey started to crop up as she continued to pretend as if she wasn’t eavesdropping on the conversations.
Maybe she should have dropped the traditional garbs she was raised in and stuck to the spacer look with her mother’s old worn Rogue’s field jacket. She would have possibly fit in a bit better and not be drawing the attention of some undesirables. Fitting in wasn’t as crucial as avoiding her parents’ past, especially after the last encounter in the jacket.
As she wandered, she stopped at the sabacc table and watched as one of the thick male twi’lek slip a card from his sleeve. It was a blatant cheat, and the patron he was facing seemed down on his luck. Viers decided to take justice into her own hands and slowly lowered herself to the ground. Fading into the Force, her hand reached up and slipped the wallet of the Twi’lek out of his bulging pocket. She weaved her way through the crowd the best she could.
“What?” one bar waitress moved aside, looking at the invisible wall she had run into. Another scruffed human lost his drink on his shirt as he also bumped into this invisible being. A few others fell victim to Viers until she found her way to an empty booth. So appearing, she looked over towards the minor chaos she created and winced. “Oops.”