The Admiralty
Kiffu
Republic Space
Two days after the Bloody Fields
[member="Lyna Moridena"]
A couple of days have passed since Dromund Kaas. The field of blood and fire weighed upon my shoulders. The slain, Jedi and Sith alike, haunted my dreams with soulless eyes staring at me. Whispering questions of why, I never had an answer. Words of justice, and duty. Of freedom and serenity were lost to me in those nightmare-fueled fever dreams.
It was only the sun who kept me alive, it’s burning light cleansing me with each morning. Convincing me to go on, I had made a promise to her and I would keep it. Royce and his brother were on leave now, they understood I had to make this journey alone.
Too much time had passed already, I had wanted to go immediately. But wounds had to be treated, during her passing.. I didn’t even notice the deep cut in my hip. But I noticed it now. Bacta aside, I was walking with a limb. Doctors said I had to be careful, and I would make a full recovery.
We were bound for Kiffu, Diana’s family was there. By now they probably already knew what had happened, but it mattered not. I had a duty to tell them personally. They might have questions, and few others were there to answer them. We were still at war, the Sith had re-emerged without warning.
Our eyes had looked upon the Unknown Regions where the Confederation slumbered, our gaze had been set on the broken horizon of the Sith Empire. But we had ignored the lingering corruption that was far more close than we had ever expected.
The Sith were strong, and we were overcommitted. Many Jedi had lost their way, including Daella, once friend to Diana. Sopher too was gone, with his new Master. Few others had been close to the Blade of the Order, not that I had been that.
But I had a duty, and I would fulfill it.
My ship landed in the Port of Kiffu, but it took me some time to find the proper house. Two droids were behind me, carrying obscured packages, which were filled with Diana’s possessions. As I stepped to the door, I could already feel pain radiating from the house.
Pain and sorrow and anger.
They knew already.
I carried on still, my hand knocked courtly against their door and then I waited.