The small

TAGS: Miri Nimdok

It was a day Yenna had been looking forward to for the better part of a week. Her offer to take on more padawans seemed to be answered with enthusiasm by the Council, and now she was going to meet the second padawan assigned to her. Normally she wasn't familiar with all the padawans coming through the Order, there were too many to keep track of. It was a very good kind of problem to have, though. More young, bright and enthusiastic individuals in need of a guiding hand to become the next generation of peacekeepers in the Galaxy.
Healers, diplomats, protectors and a myriad of other roles that will need to be filled when it was time for the Masters to become one with the Force... be it their time or not. She was very displeased with what happened over Ilum, for the Empire to target such a sacred planet and also endanger the lives of dozens of younglings, knights and even Masters. She was determined to have a word with the Council and the little hesitation to throw Jedi into the thick of war. The Maw was a different story... the Empire were their equals in many ways. Sadly, the Empire attacked Ilum. They made it a fight with the Jedi. She could only hope that she could gain an audience one day with both leaders of the respective nations in hopes of putting a stop to all this. So no more padawans need to risk their lives.
Padawans like the one she was about to meet. Unlike the others, this one's name stood out. Kyell had told her about his very special friend and what she did for him. That deserved gratitude in person, and now she had the chance to thank Miri Nimdok face to face, and repay her by taking her on as a padawan.
Sitting in the archives, once more surrounded by datapads and records, Yenna was hard at work to uncover the purpose of the mask she and Kyell found on their expedition. Luckily Miri was with him on that trip, another reliable source for more information on its origins. She had a feeling that Miri would share the same passion she had for history and knowledge... she hoped it was the case.