Rawnie Tal'verda
Tal'Verda Aliit'buir
"Don't. Touch. Me."
The voice behind the helmet was sharp as the blade she carried at her hip. Yes, she. Even in armor, the figure was very clearly female. Very odd armor too. Not the bulky thing you expected from a Mandalorian. Hers was light, fitting close to her form. It was fitting for an acrobat, someone who wished to move easy, who valued speed.
She was just like her mother in that regard.
The person who'd made the mistake of brushing against her raised an eyebrow, but backed down when she set a white gloved hand at her blade. Even at only 5' 3, the woman had an intimidating way about her. She carried herself with confidence, with grace. She was the daughter of the Pirate Queen herself and the long gone chieftain of the Tal'verda clan. She demanded respect.
The short mandalorian woman brushed through the Cantina, feet soft on the ground, noiseless, even if not for the loud conversation and music. Her eyes were focused on her target through the visor. Just a few more feet...
The voice behind the helmet was sharp as the blade she carried at her hip. Yes, she. Even in armor, the figure was very clearly female. Very odd armor too. Not the bulky thing you expected from a Mandalorian. Hers was light, fitting close to her form. It was fitting for an acrobat, someone who wished to move easy, who valued speed.
She was just like her mother in that regard.
The person who'd made the mistake of brushing against her raised an eyebrow, but backed down when she set a white gloved hand at her blade. Even at only 5' 3, the woman had an intimidating way about her. She carried herself with confidence, with grace. She was the daughter of the Pirate Queen herself and the long gone chieftain of the Tal'verda clan. She demanded respect.
The short mandalorian woman brushed through the Cantina, feet soft on the ground, noiseless, even if not for the loud conversation and music. Her eyes were focused on her target through the visor. Just a few more feet...