Character
Lianna, the Jewel of Tion, was easy enough to get to sitting on the junction of not two but three trade routes the Perlemian Trade Route and Cadinth Run and the Shaltin Tunnels. It was one of the busiest ports in the entire Tion Hegemony, which was known for being an area of space bustling with ports. This meant that one ship could easily go unnoticed if one knew how to avoid the custom inspectors and various dock workers. The captain of their particular freighter didn’t.
He was an honest man and like honest men are prone to do he registered the pairs presence on the vessel. Jaeson was easy; he handed over his identification and that was that, a student arriving back from holiday. Kyra on the other hand was slightly more complicated. Jaeson couldn’t just say she was him and make things peachy. The customs official wanted to know why she had come and to search her belongings for contraband. It was a hassle more than anything as the teens had nothing to hide, except those things Jae brought through with his antiquities license.
Jae had been through mostly the same when heading to Zeltros. The Sith and Jedi were suspicious of each other, go figure.
Time passed and the questioning ceased as the security forces verified Kyra’s details confirming her identity and business. That is when the waiting began as messages were sent from one end of the galaxy to another. It was night time before the customs officials let the girl out, reluctantly by Jae’s estimation.
Electric light drowned out the stars and a full moon hung in the air but refused to pierce the city with its light. Jae had an apartment on the planet, a little place far away from the labours and study of university and near some of the patrons he had called upon.
The pair traveled into the dcity past the finer districts and into the more industrial heart of the planet. It was here that Jae's apartment sat. Men, women, human, and aliens who worked amongst the fumes that choked the sky lived here, caustic burns betraying their humble origins. The apartment itself was small, only a living room, water closet, and bedroom that barely merited the name. In contrast to the stately manor of Kyra’s it was a hovel and Jae knew it. He was perhaps a bit self conscious about this fact, or the fact that he would for a time be alone with her. Datapads and books sat on the shelves and table sitting next to various baubles of little historic but sometimes personal significance.
“It’s going to take a few days,” he said “For us to make an appointment.”
And there he sat, confused and not knowing what to do.
Kyra Perl
He was an honest man and like honest men are prone to do he registered the pairs presence on the vessel. Jaeson was easy; he handed over his identification and that was that, a student arriving back from holiday. Kyra on the other hand was slightly more complicated. Jaeson couldn’t just say she was him and make things peachy. The customs official wanted to know why she had come and to search her belongings for contraband. It was a hassle more than anything as the teens had nothing to hide, except those things Jae brought through with his antiquities license.
Jae had been through mostly the same when heading to Zeltros. The Sith and Jedi were suspicious of each other, go figure.
Time passed and the questioning ceased as the security forces verified Kyra’s details confirming her identity and business. That is when the waiting began as messages were sent from one end of the galaxy to another. It was night time before the customs officials let the girl out, reluctantly by Jae’s estimation.
Electric light drowned out the stars and a full moon hung in the air but refused to pierce the city with its light. Jae had an apartment on the planet, a little place far away from the labours and study of university and near some of the patrons he had called upon.
The pair traveled into the dcity past the finer districts and into the more industrial heart of the planet. It was here that Jae's apartment sat. Men, women, human, and aliens who worked amongst the fumes that choked the sky lived here, caustic burns betraying their humble origins. The apartment itself was small, only a living room, water closet, and bedroom that barely merited the name. In contrast to the stately manor of Kyra’s it was a hovel and Jae knew it. He was perhaps a bit self conscious about this fact, or the fact that he would for a time be alone with her. Datapads and books sat on the shelves and table sitting next to various baubles of little historic but sometimes personal significance.
“It’s going to take a few days,” he said “For us to make an appointment.”
And there he sat, confused and not knowing what to do.
