Tamara Wren
Character
Empress Teta
Tamara moved through the lower section of the city. Lately, she had practically lived in her beskar'gam- at her father's urging. But she wasn't here for her father, and the last thing she wanted to do was draw that sort of attention here. Hood pulled up, dressed in dull but sturdy clothes, she blended into the crowd, occasionally sneaking a glance down at the slightly crumbled business card clutched in her left hand.
It was difficult, when the feeling had been gone for so long to quash it down, but she did her best.
Not to get her hopes up.
Just having that was novel.
The mandalorian had some notion of what she had been before. At least, what she had been through the eyes of her father, and through the lens of her art. But when she looked at the later, she couldn't see the girl who had painted those things with joy and laughter. She saw a passion in the works that was entirely alien to her now, and nothing [member="Ronan Vizsla"] could say, no amount of telling her stories, was stirring that again in her. Something had broken, she thought, when she'd been brought back. Something that couldn't be fixed. Over half a year since the Red Coronation, and she had thought that this was just what normal would be like now.
Alive, but not caring.
And then had come the anger.
It had opened up that, maybe, just maybe, it wasn't all gone. That it didn't have to be. If she could feel anger, surely the rest, the good parts, those could be in her reach.
Couldn't they?
The timing had been too coincidental to ignore. To have that shudder of connection to the Netherworld, the card left, right in the middle of her being utterly furious? Tamara had not studied the Force in depth, but that reeked of something bigger than herself.
It had to mean something.
So here she was, looking for the address. She paused in front of a narrow building, constructed, she suspected, originally in the alley way between two others. Windows, but nothing she could really see through, beyond a murky impression and an awful lot of potted plants obscuring the view on the inside. With a moment of hesitation, a shiver when she remembered the feeling of whatever *it* was that had brushed past her the other night, she turned the handle.
A soft chime, clear and metallic, sounded as she stepped in, closing the door hesitantly behind her. Dark eyes cast around, breathing in deeply the scent of wood smoke, dried herbs and damp forest soil with a touch of surprise. It reminded her of Wayland, a dozen memories that had been lost flooding back in along with the smells. For a moment, she closed her eyes, sinking into that, not used to them coming on so strongly or so many at once.
[member="Julian Imani"]