Kiskla Grayson-Matteo
Redeemer

Tython; Somewhere in the forest
"It's fine, I'll take care of it I said." Came the continuation of a series of self-berating grumbles. "No, no, Darron, keep teaching your classes I said." Her footing was sure as she shimmied down the mountain's face to the flat area below. Bits of loose gravel rolled from the soles of her boots and each chunk raced the next to the bottom. Thankfully, the girl had a better grip than the loose bits of stone. "Next time," The youthful Master of Light began, assuring herself while she continued her speech. She'd been alone for about three days now, with only the sound of her light sabre against Flesh Raiders to listen to (and the nature of Tython and The Force, of course too) and had only just started to have a conversation with herself. Her palms struck against the stones as she made her way across and down the last three meters of the descent "Scouting will be part of training."
Tython was as treacherous a planet as it was beautiful. It was protected and hosted most of The Jedi Order's secrets and knowledge; however, it was on the threat of being compromised since ex-councillor Apparine's sudden turn to the darkside. As a result, routine scouting missions were being executed by whoever was available; as Grandmaster, Kiskla had started the initiative -- only to be interrupted by a pack of Flesh Raiders tainted by the planet's conflicted darkness. For the protection of herself and others, she had dealt with them appropriately.
Oh well, she shouldn't grumble too much. Her A-Wing was being prepared while she mumbled and would be meeting her at this sanctuary in just over an hour. Providing the Autopilot operated flawlessly -- she still opted to not have a droid a part of her fighter, despite the ease it could potentially provide.
Kiskla had just lowered herself to the ground (although there was still a natural incline to the forrest floor) when she felt radiating signatures of Ashla up at the landing pad plateau. Huh. All the way out here to train, eh? Righty ho then. Her slender fingers raked through her blonde hair and pulled out bits of branches and other flora before she hiked up to where the ground became flatter.
"Good afternoon."
[member="Valeria Aetani"]