The Eyes of Dathomir

Avra did not belong on Coruscant. She felt it deep in her core as she sat in the dark tinted back of a taxi on the way to the Force Traditions exhibit at the Coruscant Musuem of Traditional Cultures. She knew what that word meant when people discussed Dathomir. They meant quaint, backwater, or backwards. It would have been exhaustingly insulting had she given it a thought. It did not take sight to see how this world truly lacked in its connection to the spirits. While it teemed with life, it was void of the majestic beauty that world like Dathomir held. They had shifted from nature and relied purely on artifice to support them. It was all in the name of progress, but she pondered quietly to herself how these people would fare removed from their sheltered lives.
It was intuition that had brought her to this dismal and unnatural world. Avra had been searching for years for pieces relevant to her home that had been taken from Dathomir. She had been taken to Nar Shaddaa previously, and had followed her intuition once before. She had found a fragment of an ancient blade from Dathomir. Her work had only begun then, and now, she had become consumed by her thirst for knowledge. If she was able to find more pieces related to this sword, then perhaps she could make more sense of the etchings on the blade. Still, she had her misgivings about this world and whether or not the object of her search truly rested here.
There were Jedi on this world, and Avra knew they would likely have known she was there. She did not make an effort to avoid the darkness in her heart, but in no way allowed it to consume her as well. She would likely stand out to them in the flow of spirits. Under no circumstance was she ever going to conceal herself from the spirits. The Force was a gift, a blessing. To avoid destiny was not the way of things, and she marched ever forward toward whatever that destiny may well be. She feared not death, nor did she fear failure. It was all in the plan of the Gods that she either fail or succeed. Avra relied on their favor and remained ever faithful in them in spite of the difficulty and loss that had forced her here in the first place.
Avra left the taxi, though the driver protested her movement with some trivial demand of payment. The Dathomirian lifted the veil and leaned inward toward him to make direct eye contact. For a silent moment the exchange held her attention but he had become enraptured. In silence he closed his vessel and left. She lowered her veil once more and slipped into the museum without a word or look to anyone else. This was no social call, but entirely business. In spite of that, she was entertained by the notion that this place had collected trinkets connected to the Force and took only a small amount of time to trace their faint connections with her blessed sight.