Elijah Black
Roll of the dice
Ithor had become her home now, and so it had remained in secret. It had started as a safe refuge, but become much more. Decades had past since then, and much had changed. She had a daughter, Aisling Dvale , who was growing into a fine young Jedi. To be raised alone on Ithor was not right, even if she trusted Herron, Aisling's father. No, Aisling would be given an upbringing similar to Zylah's own. With the Jedi Order in ruins, it was the Silver Jedi who inherited the responsibility. Naturally, this drew Zylah to Silver space more so in the past. She wanted to check in on her daughter, for emotional support as well as practical advice, but also, she'd like to inspect the Silver Jedi up close, and get a better idea of the people Aisling were surrounded by.
Walking inside the Silver Temple on Commenor, Zylah stopped. Leaning against a nearby wall, she decided to watch as a lesson was coming to an end. It was hosted by a Jedi she did not recognise (Caedyn Arenais), and the Padawans he trained looked advanced. Probably they were getting close to their trials. He seemed to her a capable Jedi and a supportive spirit, balancing a kind spirit with stern demands well. That was not an easy thing to do.
The pale, silver-haired Arkanian-offshoot made her approach as the Padawans started to clear out. She wore the traditional Jedi robes, dark brown with tunics and under tunics of a lighter beige. Clipped to her belt was the elongated hilt of a lightsaber. The look she gave him was one of intrigued curiosity. "Hello there" she said, giving him a formal if slight bow, as she continued to introduce herself. "I am Zylah Dvale, Jedi Knight." He had already spotted her, she knew, so to walk away or remain lurking didn't seem prudent. "It looked like you taught them some nice moves." she complimented with a slow nod. "Good to see you Silvers look like you know what you're doing, most of the time" Was it a cheeky dig, or perhaps she simply wanted to test him and gauge his reaction for her own amusement. Perhaps it was neither. Her smile and the look in her eye was friendly enough.