Matsu Xiangu
The Haruspex
[SIZE=14pt]Dromund Kaas[/SIZE]
[SIZE=14pt]Evening[/SIZE]
Primeval space had become increasingly appealing the last few months or so, at least in Matsu’s eyes. She’d come to the One Sith in pursuit of the sort of adrenaline she’d always been a junkie for, but she missed out on the most fundamental allure of its existence: the Dark Lord – the myth, the ‘man’, the legend. She was disinterested in his fairy tale and as such most of the fanaticism was lost on her. She stayed because she wasn’t unfamiliar with loyalty and she’d destroy worlds if it would help Gabriel.
But the Primeval stirred something in her.
To her, the stars were kami – a word in some Atrisian dialects that meant ‘wonder’. She’d met a man on this very rooftop that’d spent hours sitting with a bottle of wine under the night sky, talking about Balagoth and death, the life cycle of stars that’d seen lifetimes that would extend a million times beyond their own despite their ambition to make it otherwise. She couldn’t resist the allure of the cult’s domain in space and thankfully she was welcomed with open arms.
She was waved on to the roof by a guard who merely glance before averting his eyes and giving her passage. It was a less a hotel as a reserved area for guests of importance, spacious suites for those that saw fit to drive the Primeval forward on their own free time. Though she spent the majority of her time on Coruscant – home, her rightful place – she considered this place an escape like no other. A place among her constellations – her supernovae, her brilliant star-death companions. No one else had seen fit to stargaze that night and Matsu curled up at a table, tilting her head back to the sky unfettering by the light pollution far, far below.
Beautiful.
[SIZE=14pt]Evening[/SIZE]
Primeval space had become increasingly appealing the last few months or so, at least in Matsu’s eyes. She’d come to the One Sith in pursuit of the sort of adrenaline she’d always been a junkie for, but she missed out on the most fundamental allure of its existence: the Dark Lord – the myth, the ‘man’, the legend. She was disinterested in his fairy tale and as such most of the fanaticism was lost on her. She stayed because she wasn’t unfamiliar with loyalty and she’d destroy worlds if it would help Gabriel.
But the Primeval stirred something in her.
To her, the stars were kami – a word in some Atrisian dialects that meant ‘wonder’. She’d met a man on this very rooftop that’d spent hours sitting with a bottle of wine under the night sky, talking about Balagoth and death, the life cycle of stars that’d seen lifetimes that would extend a million times beyond their own despite their ambition to make it otherwise. She couldn’t resist the allure of the cult’s domain in space and thankfully she was welcomed with open arms.
She was waved on to the roof by a guard who merely glance before averting his eyes and giving her passage. It was a less a hotel as a reserved area for guests of importance, spacious suites for those that saw fit to drive the Primeval forward on their own free time. Though she spent the majority of her time on Coruscant – home, her rightful place – she considered this place an escape like no other. A place among her constellations – her supernovae, her brilliant star-death companions. No one else had seen fit to stargaze that night and Matsu curled up at a table, tilting her head back to the sky unfettering by the light pollution far, far below.
Beautiful.
[member="Kal'n Drasco"]