GreenEve
Active Member
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[member="KeCholo"]
[member="Bulthos Dorrir"]
Nar Shaddaa, the Smugglers Moon; unquestionably one of Cazoa’s least favourite places to visit in the Galaxy. Everything here was dirty and the streets were too busy for her liking – full of stalls selling knock off goods, and grimy alleyways you wouldn’t dare turn down unless you had some seriously questionable business. The night was cool enough for a cloak, which she clutched close to her body, trying to keep out the stink. She had come to this forsaken place for two things -
A decent paying job, and the distraction one would bring from the hollow feeling that had taken up residence in the pit of her soul.
Up until now, Cazoa had been wandering the Galaxy, hopping from planet to planet. It had been one year since her adoptive father and his crew had been gunned down by bandits. His dying request was for Cazoa to continue the search for his long lost wife, who had been kidnapped over ten years prior. Her search hadn’t been successful so far, and the stockpile of stolen goods her adoptive father had accumulated over the years had started to run low as she sold them off to keep the ship running.
A few days ago she had one of the droids patch a message through to an acquaintance of hers, Pali, a crime lord and old friend of her adoptive father. He had been the go to man for rumours and intelligence about high value heists. The first part of the conversation had been uncomfortable – Cazoa recalled the death of her father to Pali. Like Caoza, he was a person of fronts when it came to raw emotions that made him vulnerable - for this Cazoa was thankful. They didn’t dwell on the subject too long; yet by the subtle tone in Pali’s condolences, she was sure the news would be difficult for him to process after the call had ended.
The conversation moved onto Cazoa’s need for work, and luckily for her, Pali had something. A crew made up of his finest combatants had gone missing on Jagauda’s moon in Sith space. He had sent them there to find forgotten Sith relics, and received nothing but radio silence four days after their landing. It had been two weeks, and Pali needed to find out what had happened to the crew, and if they were still alive. He feared a rival gang of bandits had murdered them, or that they had been too careless and wandered into the jaws of hostile creatures. Good, she might have to kill something. And Sith artefacts sold for a lot. The risk of travelling into this part of the Galaxy would be worth it.
Since Cazoa’s crew had all met their end with her father, Pali suggested putting her in contact with a few other mercenaries, all highly skilled for such a mission. And so here she was, on Nar Shaddaa, her destination a dingy bar, in which she would meet Pali’s recommendations.
It was Cazoa’s nature to be early – she wasn’t paranoid, just prepared. She made a habit of giving a place the ‘once over’ in case she ran into trouble and needed a swift exit. She also found it challenging to be in busy places, as she had a knack for feeling people’s emotions. There was often too much ‘emotional noise’ in bars, and although she had begun to gain some self-control over her ability, it had been a long time since she had been in somewhere so packed. She needed a little time to adjust before she got down to business, and of course time for a drink or two.
The bar was indeed busy, most of the tables were taken, and the walkways crammed full of people. There was a band playing in the corner, a small dance floor in front of it, and she spied the bar at the opposite end of the room. Behind the bar were the doors to the kitchen - she knew there would be a secondary exit there if she needed it. Cazoa felt her insides surging with all the different emotions as she slid in between people on her way to get a drink. She gritted her teeth as she fought with the whirlwind inside of her. She pulled down the hood of her grey cloak as she stepped up to the bar and caught the attention of the bartender. It didn’t take him long to come rushing to take her order – in her vanity she mused for a moment, entertained that her good looks granted her certain privileges. Although sometimes her beauty served as a hindrance.
‘A double of your strongest liquor, please,’ Cazoa said sweetly.
The blue liquid he bought her was delicious and strong. She focused on the sensation as it warmed her insides, diverting her attention from the fluctuation of life-force energies swirling around her. Feeling no immediate threat from her surroundings, Cazoa slowly began to relax.
She unhooked the grey cloak she wore, letting it hang open slightly – though not too much, so as to keep her duel DL-44’s hidden from view. She wore a dark green one-suit which delicately highlighted her hourglass figure. Her boots were dark brown, matching her belt. Her dark hair fell in a loose plait down her back, a few wayward strands framed her pale face. Her light grey eyes were alert as she turned her back to the bar. They flickered between the punters and the entrance, searching for the company to arrive. The only information Cazoa had was that the mission’s pilot would be a Duros named KeCholo, and they were a very tall race…he shouldn’t be too hard to spot.
[member="KeCholo"]
[member="Bulthos Dorrir"]
[Location: Nar Shaddaa, the Smugglers Moon. Crew meetup.]
Nar Shaddaa, the Smugglers Moon; unquestionably one of Cazoa’s least favourite places to visit in the Galaxy. Everything here was dirty and the streets were too busy for her liking – full of stalls selling knock off goods, and grimy alleyways you wouldn’t dare turn down unless you had some seriously questionable business. The night was cool enough for a cloak, which she clutched close to her body, trying to keep out the stink. She had come to this forsaken place for two things -
A decent paying job, and the distraction one would bring from the hollow feeling that had taken up residence in the pit of her soul.
Up until now, Cazoa had been wandering the Galaxy, hopping from planet to planet. It had been one year since her adoptive father and his crew had been gunned down by bandits. His dying request was for Cazoa to continue the search for his long lost wife, who had been kidnapped over ten years prior. Her search hadn’t been successful so far, and the stockpile of stolen goods her adoptive father had accumulated over the years had started to run low as she sold them off to keep the ship running.
A few days ago she had one of the droids patch a message through to an acquaintance of hers, Pali, a crime lord and old friend of her adoptive father. He had been the go to man for rumours and intelligence about high value heists. The first part of the conversation had been uncomfortable – Cazoa recalled the death of her father to Pali. Like Caoza, he was a person of fronts when it came to raw emotions that made him vulnerable - for this Cazoa was thankful. They didn’t dwell on the subject too long; yet by the subtle tone in Pali’s condolences, she was sure the news would be difficult for him to process after the call had ended.
The conversation moved onto Cazoa’s need for work, and luckily for her, Pali had something. A crew made up of his finest combatants had gone missing on Jagauda’s moon in Sith space. He had sent them there to find forgotten Sith relics, and received nothing but radio silence four days after their landing. It had been two weeks, and Pali needed to find out what had happened to the crew, and if they were still alive. He feared a rival gang of bandits had murdered them, or that they had been too careless and wandered into the jaws of hostile creatures. Good, she might have to kill something. And Sith artefacts sold for a lot. The risk of travelling into this part of the Galaxy would be worth it.
Since Cazoa’s crew had all met their end with her father, Pali suggested putting her in contact with a few other mercenaries, all highly skilled for such a mission. And so here she was, on Nar Shaddaa, her destination a dingy bar, in which she would meet Pali’s recommendations.
It was Cazoa’s nature to be early – she wasn’t paranoid, just prepared. She made a habit of giving a place the ‘once over’ in case she ran into trouble and needed a swift exit. She also found it challenging to be in busy places, as she had a knack for feeling people’s emotions. There was often too much ‘emotional noise’ in bars, and although she had begun to gain some self-control over her ability, it had been a long time since she had been in somewhere so packed. She needed a little time to adjust before she got down to business, and of course time for a drink or two.
The bar was indeed busy, most of the tables were taken, and the walkways crammed full of people. There was a band playing in the corner, a small dance floor in front of it, and she spied the bar at the opposite end of the room. Behind the bar were the doors to the kitchen - she knew there would be a secondary exit there if she needed it. Cazoa felt her insides surging with all the different emotions as she slid in between people on her way to get a drink. She gritted her teeth as she fought with the whirlwind inside of her. She pulled down the hood of her grey cloak as she stepped up to the bar and caught the attention of the bartender. It didn’t take him long to come rushing to take her order – in her vanity she mused for a moment, entertained that her good looks granted her certain privileges. Although sometimes her beauty served as a hindrance.
‘A double of your strongest liquor, please,’ Cazoa said sweetly.
The blue liquid he bought her was delicious and strong. She focused on the sensation as it warmed her insides, diverting her attention from the fluctuation of life-force energies swirling around her. Feeling no immediate threat from her surroundings, Cazoa slowly began to relax.
She unhooked the grey cloak she wore, letting it hang open slightly – though not too much, so as to keep her duel DL-44’s hidden from view. She wore a dark green one-suit which delicately highlighted her hourglass figure. Her boots were dark brown, matching her belt. Her dark hair fell in a loose plait down her back, a few wayward strands framed her pale face. Her light grey eyes were alert as she turned her back to the bar. They flickered between the punters and the entrance, searching for the company to arrive. The only information Cazoa had was that the mission’s pilot would be a Duros named KeCholo, and they were a very tall race…he shouldn’t be too hard to spot.