Kay-Larr
Sphaera Tea Company Owner
[member="Vulpesen"]
Kay narrowed her eyes at her opponent and tightened her grip with both hands on the brass coloured hilt of her lightsaber. The light blue blade hummed with it's power, the colour a reminder of it's dangerous temperature. She began to circle her opponent feigning a high slash to the right, but then changing direction and hitting low on the left. Sparks flew as the saber hit it's mark and she kept light on her feet. One more hit was all that was needed. So she quickly spun and brought her saber across for a powerful strike across the middle. Her slightly unbalanced momentum caused her to continue with the spin and stumble into her opponent, who's top half was now teetering. Kay tried to stop it, letting go of her saber and using both of her hands in an attempt to stop it. But alas it didn't work. The stone pillar that she was using for an imaginary assailant, was now broken in half, weakened by her duel practice. The top half fell off and landed on the floor, trapping a corner piece of her cloak.
"Oh great." Kay pulled and tugged. If anyone was to have seen the spectacle, would have viewed it as either comical or pathetic. Either way, she wasn't very good. And losing to a stone pillar made that perfectly clear.
Kay narrowed her eyes at her opponent and tightened her grip with both hands on the brass coloured hilt of her lightsaber. The light blue blade hummed with it's power, the colour a reminder of it's dangerous temperature. She began to circle her opponent feigning a high slash to the right, but then changing direction and hitting low on the left. Sparks flew as the saber hit it's mark and she kept light on her feet. One more hit was all that was needed. So she quickly spun and brought her saber across for a powerful strike across the middle. Her slightly unbalanced momentum caused her to continue with the spin and stumble into her opponent, who's top half was now teetering. Kay tried to stop it, letting go of her saber and using both of her hands in an attempt to stop it. But alas it didn't work. The stone pillar that she was using for an imaginary assailant, was now broken in half, weakened by her duel practice. The top half fell off and landed on the floor, trapping a corner piece of her cloak.
"Oh great." Kay pulled and tugged. If anyone was to have seen the spectacle, would have viewed it as either comical or pathetic. Either way, she wasn't very good. And losing to a stone pillar made that perfectly clear.