Grief & Rage

The door to safe house opened, the sounds of mechanics opening resounding as she stepped into the dark, dreary room. She still had not painted the entryway. It was a bland, depressing, muddled lack of color.
Just like my heart...
She sighed, pulling her hood off. She felt so horrible. A great measure of loneliness and isolation, accompanied by betrayal and heartache. A desire to be near someone, a craving to stand by his side, but still hurt by the way he himself had wounded her. This was... hard. She had been hurt, but she did not want to hurt him back more than she already had in moments of heated anger. But she still was exasperated and confused. Fearful. She loathed this separation, but she still wanted some sort of... apology? Compensation? But how could she ask that of someone who had lost so much himself? Of himself? Was she selfish in these wants? She was too scarred from the past to completely give this up. Yet, the point stood that he might just need her more than ever.
She lifted her hand to her head. Did she always so easily get headaches? After standing back to the now sealed shut door for a long moment, she walked into the living room proper.
The living room was more done up, with three of the four walls painted a homey burgundy with a dark red line dividing the top of the walls from the bottom. The last wall still needed done. She sighed, stepping into the room. She was about to trudge miserably to her room and sulk when she noticed that someone was on the couch. Not Kranak, he was in town. No, it was the source of all her immediate emotional stresses - Jac'Eli'Zirem.
That mechanical arm still stuck out like a sore thumb to her.
He must have repaired it after their... fight, earlier. But wait. The engineer's eyes immediately noticed two screws and the connected parts drilled in way too tight. Shouldn't that hurt? He was asleep on the couch, sprawled out, but even then he was holding his upper arm, where the cybernetics connected to flesh.
She winced. No. No, this was unacceptable.
In the dimly lit room, she looked over to the workbench where her unfinished rifle, the Distant Chill DC-01, laid. She reached out, using the Force to call a screwdriver into her hand. Then, she bent down. The expert mechanic immediately loosened the nuts and bolts, also noticing something wrong with a connecting rod and calling forth another tool to fix that. After she was finished, she stood back up with a sigh. She placed a screwdriver into her her mouth and turned to leave.
