Xashe Tistya
by the blade
Xashe may have been an exile to the New Jedi Order, but she had learned about the network of enclaves and lesser orders long before she left their service. Creaut’s warning signs should have been clear when he shunned their peers, appearing in the Coruscant Temple as little as possible. The two had sought refuge amongst the weary and seeking, a habit she continued through her knighthood. So when she had escaped that space station, coordinates were ready to go, punched in before she collapsed on the flooor of the cockpit.
She did not remember her arrival on Naboo. She did not know who pulled her from her ship after it crash landed, nor what healer had brought the burns that marred her body to angry scars. The med staff reported it was weeks since her arrival, but she only recalled the few days since her wakening. Not yet strong enough to track her former master again, she filled her days wandering. The grounds outside the temple offered a trial of strength. When she had enough of sun and greenery, she retreated the libraries and forgotten corridors, avoiding the population at large.
It was on her way back from a walk of the grounds she saw him. The face hadn’t been clear in the vision, but the streaks of his hair - they were unique in the way they framed his face. Xashe stopped, staring at the figure walking opposite the sunlit hall. Rays danced in the distance between them.
“You.” The mirialan withdrew one hand from her pocket, touching at her chin contemplative. “What’s your name?”
Xashe stepped from her own lane of the corridor to the middle of the golden carpet that framed ivory walls, a stance that demanded an answer for passage.
“I think I’m supposed to know you.”
Kyric
She did not remember her arrival on Naboo. She did not know who pulled her from her ship after it crash landed, nor what healer had brought the burns that marred her body to angry scars. The med staff reported it was weeks since her arrival, but she only recalled the few days since her wakening. Not yet strong enough to track her former master again, she filled her days wandering. The grounds outside the temple offered a trial of strength. When she had enough of sun and greenery, she retreated the libraries and forgotten corridors, avoiding the population at large.
It was on her way back from a walk of the grounds she saw him. The face hadn’t been clear in the vision, but the streaks of his hair - they were unique in the way they framed his face. Xashe stopped, staring at the figure walking opposite the sunlit hall. Rays danced in the distance between them.
“You.” The mirialan withdrew one hand from her pocket, touching at her chin contemplative. “What’s your name?”
Xashe stepped from her own lane of the corridor to the middle of the golden carpet that framed ivory walls, a stance that demanded an answer for passage.
“I think I’m supposed to know you.”
