L O S T

The Mirialans who had once inhabited it were likewise missing. Some of their remains were scattered here and there, of course, those the Silvers hadn't managed to bury when their relief teams came to aid the injured refugees, but the living? They were long gone. Whether on some other part of the planet or elsewhere entirely she did not know.
One thing she did know, however, was that places like this were perfect for salvaging. Though her days on Raxus and Jakku were long since over, her innate desire to fix and construct had not lessened since being introduced to the brighter worlds the Galaxy had to offer. Voss, and the moon she and [member='Connor Harrison'] had explored which felt like an eternity ago.
And so she continued to climb. Upward, onward, until the ground below was a distant memory and the sky above was just a stones throw away. Finally came a recess in the wall that proved to be far deeper than the hand holes she had been making use of, and with a satisfied grunt she rolled into the opening and sat for a moment panting as she caught her breath.
While the world outside was bright, all that seemed to change when she turned from the gaping hole in the side of the building to the room itself. As though all the darkness in all the Galaxy had been sucked inside. She reached for her flashlight, only to find the thin band of light it created too weak to penetrate it. The more she stared into the void, the more she began to feel uneasy. As though a sickness had washed over her, nausea without cause.
Reaching to her belt, she felt certain another was in the room... There had to be. She could not shake the feeling that she was being watched, that there were eyes through the black veil, and yet the moment that she ignited the saber - Connor's saber - a weapon she had no clue how to really use, the moment that the room finally came into view, she found... Nothing.
Nobody was stood there. Nobody lurked. And yet the sensation remained in her gut all the same. It only deepened when she took another step forward, as though she had just been informed of a terrible loss. It made her heart ache and her eyes well up, yet she resisted the rising urge to give into the seeping darkness.
The horrors of what had happened here, of what had happened to Mirial, apparently hung heavy in the air. Though why here more so than down on the ground or elsewhere in the City she had spent the day exploring Kyra had no idea. One thing was for sure, though, she wouldn't be disigniting the blade any time soon.