Star Wars Roleplay: Chaos

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Private Where the Rominaria Bloom

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The morning air over Naboo carried the scent of crushed mint and damp earth, settling quietly over the modest courtyard garden. It was a compact refuge of ancient masonry, bounded by a weathered stone path that looped its hundred-metre circumference around a central pond. At its heart, an elegant, time-worn water feature spilled a steady, rhythmic trickle into the dark surface below. Grandmaster Ala Quin stood near the lip of the water, a diminutive figure wrapped in the soft burgundy wool of her traditional Shirayan robes. Beneath her hood, an abundance of unruly brown curls caught the early sunlight, softening an expression that had grown increasingly measured over the past year.

By nature, Ala was an engine of optimism, a woman whose spirit inherently reached toward light. Yet leadership possessed a weight. The burdens of her title had gradually shaped that raw energy into a quiet, enduring warmth, a reservoir of patience that now served her well as she waited. Today's serenity was a fragile veneer. Just beyond the flowering shrubs and manicured hedges loomed the stark, heavy silhouette of the Jedi prison complex.

She had requested this audience with Ella Nova, the formidable woman who called herself Her. Ala's strict insistence on the Force-nullifying collar had been a matter of cold, logistical necessity rather than cruelty, yet the reality of it sat heavily in her chest. Watching a pale bloom drift across the pond, Ala searched the shifting ripples for a ghost. True redemption was a long, agonizing road, and she harboured no illusions that a single conversation would shatter years of dark-side corruption. Still, a stubborn spark of her old self remained, refusing to believe that the Jedi Ella was entirely gone. She felt a profound duty to offer the first step. Hearing the distant, heavy click of the security gates opening, Ala turned slowly toward the stone path, exhaling a quiet breath to center her mind.

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"The Agricultural Corps, or AgriCorps, was one of the four branches of the Service Corps of the Jedi Order. The largest part of the Service Corps, this organization was formed so that those Jedi Initiates who had failed to pass their Trials could use their connection to the Force for the betterment of galactic society."
-- A description of the Agricultural Corps.




Tag: Ala Quin Ala Quin



[ MAGIC ]

When it comes down to the idea of memories people often misconstrue what a memory exactly is. Recollecting something that happened a few hours ago, yesterday, or last week isn't the same as trying to remember something that happened a lifetime ago. Time inevitably sweeps the individual and takes them from one to another in this current that we call life. The ability to tether yourself to the past, when you were someone different, becomes eroded and this is because you, as a person, have changed. This is the natural order of things. How they should always be.

Nevertheless, as people, there are certain times in your life where you cannot help but try to keep yourself there. You don't remember exactly what happened. Perhaps you can recollect the day, time or year. You might be able to recall where it happened or who was there. If you feel particularly strongly you might even remember the words that were said. But accuracy can get lost. The imagination tries to fill in the gaps but it never feels quite right. What does stay with you are the feelings you felt at the time. Those never go away. If you were happy or sad, content or displeased, at peace or in anger, whatever it was you felt at the time, then no matter how much time passes, you will able to tether yourself in that memory and let it fill you up again.

People sometimes do this because a memory makes them happy, and sometimes they do it because it makes them feel something else. Nostalgia can be your best friend and your worst enemy at times, you see.

It's akin to a running tap. You can put your hand into the stream of gushing water, and feel the sensation of hot, or cold. Your hand gets wet. Leave it in there long enough and it starts to soak it up like a sponge until your finger tips and the palm of your hand begins to feel odd, and irritable. Pull your hand out and you remove it from the stream. Droplets may roll along the skin and fall down to the surface. They might stay until the hand dries up. You can always put your hand back under the tap, of course. Feel it gushing along your skin and fingers until the inevitable happens. Get it wet again. But it's never always the same except for, of course, the temperature. You will always know what cold or hot feels like to the touch. It's the same for feelings.

This is how we remember.

These are what memories are like.

Whirring. The faint sound of fan blades cycling around in a continuous, never-ending cycle somewhere overhead. A faint breeze of recycled, artificial air and a scrubber keeping all the people below cool in spite of the heat. They say all the trees on Coruscant died long ago. Consequences of the world being the cradle and beginning of man before they went out to conquer the stars, others believe. They've long since made contact with others who are different from them. The Jedi certainly do not discriminate. Mixed among the Humans are races from a thousand different star systems. They do all share one thing in common, however. Kids will always be kids no matter where you're from.

The Agricultural Corps are for the flunks, or the ones that the Jedi aren't sure about yet. It's here that they prepare you for what happens next. Sometimes you start showing the signs that you will be able to be trained in the ways of the Force. But for most of the kids who end up tending to these gardens it's about preparing them for their life in ways that differ from the other potentials who came to learn at the feet of the Jedi. Some move on and begin adulthood somewhere else on Coruscant's upper levels. Others return home and find the family they left behind to become a Jedi. Some stay to continue living in the Order and they help society in other ways with their abilities. There are a few, however, that are going to make it to the trials. They just needed a little time and patience before the decision is made. It's a rare thing but even the Jedi can be wrong sometimes. Even about their own.

"Ella?" asked a kind albeit gruff voice.

The fans continue to rumble and whir way up above where the ceiling is. Shadows loom over the garden as roving Coruscanti traffic passes by above the children, behind large panelled windows, as they either played together or worked on looking after the vast array of plants, trees or foliage that the Order had managed to collect during their studies on the galaxy. A litany of elder Jedi traverse among them to watch over the little ones to guide and teach them onto the right path. Just because most of them aren't going to make it as Padawan leaners does not mean that they cannot fulfil a good life. They can always be shown a better way even if things don't work out the way they think it will.

Among them is a particular girl. She's young like the rest of them. A Human, unfortunately, with all the potential and the drawbacks that come with the Human condition. They look up towards the voice and see a man. A giant of a man. With kind eyes, and a big great beard. Smiling down at her with a warmth that feels familiar. She likes him instantly.

"Master?" Her replies softly.

NOW.

Rays of sunshine cascade over the courtyard's garden. It smells like morning. As Her was escorted into the yard she took a moment to pause and look up at the sky. It had been quite sometime since she had gotten to see what was above. The cell that the Jedi Council had used to incarcerate Her had no windows of any kind. It was only during the very early hours of the day, when the sun was just coming up at dawn, or at the end of the day when dusk was beginning to settle, that these tiny strands of light would come through the small opening situated in the top left corner of the room that was meant to be for circulation. It was during the early morning, in particular, there were most memorable. Sometimes Her could hear children playing somewhere nearby. She found those moments to be quietly beautiful. They would stay with her for the rest of her life.

Some things are hard to forget.

"This is unacceptable, Master," Her said dryly as felt the collar tugging at her neck. Distracted by how uncomfortable it was to wear, Her lowered their gaze from the skies and settled those crimson, sad eyes upon the Jedi Grandmaster to make a demand. "You will have to take this off."

The girl was back in another Jedi garden.

Looking up another Jedi Grandmaster who wanted to help.

Nobody remembered Carn anymore. Except Her. You see... That is the other way how memories work. Eventually, inevitably, there is only one last person to remember. Either they were there at the time or someone else was able to tell them how it happened. But then the time comes where that last person goes away.

Memories die.



 
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"Forgive my lack of faith in you," Ala said quietly. She nodded to the guards. They departed without a word, leaving the Sith Lord alone in her care. "You have given me little reason to feel otherwise."

Hands clasped behind her back, the diminutive Jedi Master studied her captive. The grand silence of the prison garden settled between them, broken only by the steady trickle of a nearby fountain and the distant, mocking sweetness of birdsong beyond the garden walls — the sound of a freedom Ella had traded away.

"You are right to call me Master," Ala said softly, her voice entirely stripped of malice. "Because today, we begin the reclamation of Jedi Ella Nova."

She turned, gesturing with a slow, inviting wave of her hand. "Walk with me, Ella."

Ala believed, with the quiet conviction of someone who had seen empires rise and fall, that the woman before her could be saved. The true Ella could yet stand beside her as an ally, a friend, a confidant. But everything hinged on this single, fragile threshold. Would the Jedi step forward, or would the shadow that possessed her take control?

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The shadow remained in control.

Ala Quin said:
"Forgive my lack of faith in you... You have given me little reason to feel otherwise."

Snatching her hand out to the nearest guard, Her caught them by the arm before they could leave the garden. A flourish of Lightsabers spun into ignition around the diminutive, alleged Sith Lord immediately. With the tips of their blades pointed at Her she let go of the guard's arm and snarled at them: "Take me back to my cell. I have nothing to say to this woman if that is how I am going to be treated."


 
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Sorrow washed over Ala's face, but was replaced quickly with resolve. She turned again to face the Sith.

"You know the terms," she said calmly, "permit me speak to Ella Nova. Or return to your cell."

Stepping forward, Ala raised a hand to stay the guards. Their plasma blades hissed shut, though their stances remained coiled and ready. Ala closed the distance, stopping barely a metre from the captive, and reached out her hand—not in a gesture of command, but of profound vulnerability.

Her eyes carried the true weight of her plea, far deeper than any spoken word. "Please. Ella. Join me."

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Ala Quin said:
"You know the terms... Permit me speak to Ella Nova. Or return to your cell."

Her glared at Ala with a righteous fury. Face contorted in rage, alongside a hateful, mean stare which replaced the often sad, sombre expression that she usually wore, Her found her gaze dropping in a moment of hesitation. Around her the Jedi Guards deactivated their Lightsabers at the Jedi Grandmasters insistence which left the alleged Sith with a choice: to carry through with her threat or to join the Grandmaster in the garden.

Ala Quin said:
"Please. Ella. Join me."

A wry smile quickly formed over and with it the façade returned to hide the sudden anger, the hate, and that awful, mean stare that had risen to the surface. "Good, Grandmaster, good. You must abide by your feelings and what your instincts are telling you to do," Her said softly as if she were trying to seduce Ala.

She wasn't being sarcastic or even attempting to mock. No, Her sounded congratulatory. As if she were teaching the Grandmaster and not the other way around. Still, even Her couldn't hide what she was feeling. Not only did the collar itch and feel tight on the neck but ever since the guards had put it around her throat there had been an headache that seemed to immediately assault Her after she lost her connection to the Force. It wasn't the first time that such a device had been used on the alleged Sith although it had been a long time since the technology became her bane again. It made her feel nauseous and there was a certain void that Her couldn't quite put her finger on where the Force had once been. She felt almost empty. Hollowed out. A husk from which Ala could begin to craft her redemption from the dark side, perhaps.

As the guards departed, Her walked between them and down the steps towards the Grandmaster. Wind licked at the red garments that had been given to her as a change of clothes. Her had never been a Shiraya-Jedi. She had heard of the peculiar sect in the past but Ala and the others in Shiraya's Sanctuary had been the first that she had come across in life. Quietly Her much preferred the sleek, black tunic and robes that she had been wearing at the time of the arrest, but naturally, Ala and the council would not want a Sith out in the open in such wears, particularly, when the Grandmaster herself was trying to reach the Jedi that they had been before the fall.

This was, of course, all alleged. No matter how many times Sela Basran Sela Basran or Ala made the accusation (and however badly they said it aloud as if it were an already established fact) Her continued to deny the allegation that she was the Sith Lord that they were looking for. Yes, anger was not a useful emotion in these circumstances, Her summarized. Cunning was her tool here. Not rage. She would have to determine how much the Jedi Council had learned about the enigma in the months since they captured Her and if they were onto the ulterior motives that had brought her here in the first place.

"Talk then, Ala," Her muttered as she fell into line with the Grandmaster as they begun to traverse the garden.



 
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She had turned, prepared to walk away. For a fleeting moment, she wanted to look the other way—to believe that a simple stroll might actually help. But such foolish, naive optimism was a luxury Ala could no longer afford.

Stopping in her tracks, she allowed Ella to step past her. Ala turned and signalled to the guards, who promptly stepped forward to intervene.

"They is not ready yet," Ala said with a firm nod, gesturing toward the prisoner. "Return Her to their cell."

Disappointment etched deep into her features, she turned her gaze back to the former Jedi. "I will return to this garden in three days, and we will try this again. But that walk will only happen when I am walking with Ella Nova."

With a sharp bow of her head, Ala turned to leave.

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Ala Quin said:
"They is not ready yet... Return Her to their cell."

An innocent woman would have immediately interjected. Raised their voice. Told them that they were wrong because they hadn't done anything wrong. But Her wasn't an innocent person and it was that abject self-awareness which not even the best told lies or well-lived facades could hide. So, there was an unnatural silence that hung between the alleged Sith Lord and the Jedi Grandmaster as they squared off with each other. On side were a pair of sad, crimson eyes and the other side shone a rebellious, yet disappointed pair which told Her that Ala Quin was no longer the naïve Jedi Knight who she had tricked three years ago during the disappearance of the Larkspur Crescent.

It was always learning the hard way which was often the best.


Ala Quin said:
"I will return to this garden in three days, and we will try this again. But that walk will only happen when I am walking with Ella Nova."

Three days were also three nights. Not that the time of the day mattered to Her anymore in these walls. You would think that she would be used to being in prison by now. But cryostasis wasn't the same as this. That was more akin to a dreamless sleep where waking up felt like you were entering a living nightmare as reality hit you that decades had passed you by ever since the New Jedi decided to put you away until they knew what to do with you. Quietly, Her was thankful that these Shiraya inspired Jedi were not from the same ilk which led to Valery Noble's rise to power. She doubted the old Sword of the Jedi would have had the patience for these so-called 'games'.

There was also the experience of being on the other side. Warden Primus had been the title. It had given Her no comfort to deliver what were innocent people into the underbelly of the beast. Whether they had been fed into Umbrella (literally, not figuratively) or into the multitude of prison factories which she had set up in destroyed Tion system, Her reasoned the work required a resolve which no other Jedi could muster. The Imperial Confederation needed weapons, ammunition and technology if it was going to take Thandon away from the Sith. What were a few lost souls compared to the fate of the galaxy?

Ella Nova. The name was an anathema to the enigmatic Her. It was only useful now to serve as a disguise rather than what it had been before. Her had been a cunning woman even before Ayra's apprenticeship and fall to the dark side. That, combined with an insight into how Jedi were like, given that she used to be one, exposed what the Jedi Grandmaster was trying to accomplish. All this time, in this cell, where the only distractions or interjections in the day was to feed and clothe the prisoner was akin to a certain loneliness where one has to confront themselves. Thoughts dance on the peripherals, and the dreams are vivid. Pain. So much great pain which reverberated in the Force exposing a sinister presence which lingered beneath Her's enigma.

Someone was hurting Her even now.

This was Ala's great trick and with it gave them insight into this fallen Jedi who she was desperately trying to reach. Three days and night passed. It was a brand new morning and the due in the air was more akin to fog which served to obfuscate the senses. There was no wind today. It was almost tranquil and quiet. Her felt like she was on the precipice again. Starring catastrophe and ruination in the face. Dancing on lines blurred atop of other lines crossed. What good was it to last with this unforgivable nature if one could not derive the strength to last with it?

"I am sorry about before, master," Ella said to Ala as she was escorted into the garden. "I am ready to listen."



 

Another day. Another challenge.

Ala looked over the Sith Lord and tried her best to understand where the woman's mindset was at. She didn't expect Ella Nova to resurface after one aborted attempt to pull her forth. So Ala's walls were still up.

"Walk with me then, Ella," Ala said with a smile. She even offered her arm. And the contest of wits had begun anew.

"Tell me of your entrance in the Jedi Order, Ella...what were your first impressions of the Force...the food in the dining hall...any hunky older Master that caught your eye?"

Pushing through some soft leaves of a weeping willow, Ala and the Sith walked beneath the shade it provided, and away from the view of the cameras.

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Ala Quin said:
"Walk with me then, Ella."

Ella studied the arm as the Grandmaster offered it for her to take. There was a visible conflict that could be seen through the eyes, as they were windows in the soul, as the alleged Sith, and certainly fallen Jedi, debated as to whether to take it or not. In the end Ella decided not to, and as the two women fell into a walk, Her kept a wide berth from Ala as she asked her questions.

Ala Quin said:
"Tell me of your entrance in the Jedi Order, Ella... What were your first impressions of the Force... The food in the dining hall... Any hunky older Master that caught your eye?"

"I do not remember," Ella admitted as she walked with Ala. For some strange, inexplicable reason she was an open book to the Jedi Grandmaster. Ala saw through the lies, the deception, and all of the manipulation. This wasn't a lie. Whoever this stranger was, who she was walking with in this garden, had no idea how they were a Jedi Knight once-upon-a-time.

"When I try to think back on the past I see myself standing in a garden," Ella continued to confess to Ala. "I know it was in the temple on Coruscant. I can remember that the other children were like me. We were the ones who were not going to make it to the trials. When I dream I come back there often. It always ends with me meeting Carn. I don't remember him either. Perhaps I made him up. Maybe he was never real."

But Ella knew that he had been real. Dreams often change in detail and scope. But the feelings always remain the same. She was certain that it was a memory from her past life as a Jedi and that Carn Dista had been a real person. It was just that all records and logs of there ever being a Jedi Master, who had gone by that name, were lost to a mixture of time, erosion and war. That same temple, who Ella had once tended to it's gardens as part of the Agricultural Corps, had passed through many different eras.

One Sith.
New Jedi Order.
Dark Side Elite.
Sith Covenant.

A litany of different people had gone onto claim Ella's old home as their own before they were displaced and replaced by something new. It was cause and effect. In many ways this had proven to be most useful for the cunning Sith as she traversed the stars to seek out plot against her enemies out there in the stars. Yet, in that state of lost, the Jedi that she used to be remained otherworldly, like a person on the edges of a painting that had been peeling away to the point that only the faintest traces of colour and touch remained.

"I don't like to eat," Ella said coldly as Ala tried to connect her prisoner to normalcy and comfort. "It is a waste of time."



 

Ala laughed. Not the small, little laugh of someone mocking or ridiculing, but the head tilting, eye-squeezing sort of laugh of someone who was genuinely amused.

And then Ala noted the seriousness of what Ella had just said.

"Wait. You do eat though," she said. The Grandmaster mask had slipped, for just a moment. A rarely seen Ala poked out with all the exuberance and joy that she had formerly been known.

"So why not enjoy it...berry filled pastries...lemon tarts...choc-o-late...Force...even a ripe meiloorun can't be beat..."

Pity. Pity washed over Ala's face. Pity for a woman that could and should see so much of life and living. And yet, Ella Nova was twisted by the dark side into twisting everything else.

"Carn. I will look the name up in the archives and see what I can find out. Perhaps...some information as to who you truly are."

Stepping through the weeping branches of the willow that surrounded them, Ala moved towards the edge of the pond. Before her...was life. Dragonflies. Tadpoles. Small bright yellow fish, darting about seeking food the best the could. It was...wonderful.

"You make me sad, Ella Nova. I can see what you could be...I can see a path for you...we could walk together as allies...as friends...as..."

Ala paused, and glanced back to the Sith, who remained stubbornly in the shadows.

"...and yet I see another path. One you have taken before. One so well trodden now that you know no better way. And it grieves me."

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Ala Quin said:
"Wait. You do eat though..."

Ala Quin said:
"So why not enjoy it... Berry filled pastries... Lemon tarts... Choc-o-late... Force... Even a ripe meiloorun can't be beat..."

Ella looked away from Ala as she laughed. Her nostrils flared angrily at the thought that the Grandmaster was mocking her. There were a lot of things about Ala Quin that made them angry and it all came to the surface, quietly, as Ella stared into nothing. She thought about how Ala could see through the enigma of the Sith and saw the woman scratching beneath the surface. About how easily Ala made it look, or how it seemed so easy for Ella to let go and return back to the Jedi Order. Most of she hated the way that this woman spoke about their favourite treats while Ella could only think about what was happening out there beyond the anomaly of the Blackwall.

So much anger.

Too much hate.


Ala Quin said:
"Carn. I will look the name up in the archives and see what I can find out. Perhaps... Some information as to who you truly are."

As Ala continued to speak Ella listened thoughtfully. She couldn't help but allow the anger to dissipate as quickly as it had come. It was replaced by the disappointment that she felt... That Carn would have felt. At least she thought that he would be disappointed in her. Ella only knew Carn Dista for a very short amount of time and the bits or pieces of memory that she still had were eroded by time. But the feelings stayed there about a man who had saved her from the Agricultural Corps and guided her to become a Jedi Padawan.

Perhaps Carn would understand why she was the way that she was now. In fact, Ella quietly felt that Carn would understand completely and that would be the source of his disappointment most of all.


Ala Quin said:
"You make me sad, Ella Nova. I can see what you could be... I can see a path for you... We could walk together as allies... As friends... As..."

Ella met Ala's gaze as she turned back to look at her.

Ala Quin said:
"...And yet I see another path. One you have taken before. One so well trodden now that you know no better way. And it grieves me."

"Is it because you are in love with me?" Ella asked Ala coldly.


 

There was no reply, for a long time. Ala knew the truth. She knew the truths. And while the Sith sought a final answer. Ala could and would not give them one.

"Truly. I find it very easy to love." Ala said, as she watched two dragonfly exchange the first dances of their courtship.

She loved Lorn. She loved Zakk. She loved Kaila. She loved Isla. She loved Caltin and Connel. She loved Ayla. She loved Colette. She loved Oryn, Sela, Vodet, Vizion, Briana, Bastila...all the new padawan that were joining the Order. Ala truly loved them all in different ways, but no less deeply, and no less freely.

She looked at the Sith. Eyes soft and pleading for choices to be unmade.

"I will not allow myself to love you. Not until you choose to come home to the Jedi."

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Ala Quin said:
"Truly. I find it very easy to love."

There had been a certain tension between Her and Ala ever since the days when she had been looking for a ship that had disappeared along the Five Veils. It was the way that the Jedi looked at the other woman. The way she studied Ella's lips and that keen, insightful look that was filled with a mixture of curiosity, attraction and a desire to cut through the façade so that Ala could speak with a real person. Not the manipulative liar that she first met in Tarsai's offices or during the first Chancellor's debate.

Ala Quin said:
"I will not allow myself to love you. Not until you choose to come home to the Jedi."

"I did choose to come back to the Order," Ella reminded Ala.

Ugh. There was that look again. She couldn't stand it. So Ella broke Ala's gaze by turning to walk around the garden. She felt the nearby guards following her every footstep and with them so too was Ala's unbreakable stare. It wasn't the type of thing that was judgemental or filled with dislike as Ella was used to with others. There was attraction, of course. It was often the case that the Sith would pick the beautiful and talented people to enter into their apprenticeship. Ayra had chosen Her well. But unlike her predecessor, Ella always picked up that Ala genuinely wanted to help and it sickened her.

It made her feel weak under that kind, thoughtful stare.

As if all the cruel and necessary things Ella had ever done up until now hadn't been worth it. That any of the feats, accomplishments, or achievements paled in comparison to what she could be. Ayra would have hated Ala as well, Her thought. She imagined what the other Sith Lords who followed Bane's tenants and what they would do if they were in Her's position. They would be cunning and just as wicked as Her had to be.

"Love doesn't matter compared to the things that I know," Her continued to say to Ala as she admired the Rominaria. She hadn't seen them since she was little.

It was another subtle reminder of the past.

"When I landed in this sanctuary I was filled with imagination and possibility," Her confessed to Ala. "I imagined that after I told your council about the conspiracy that you would still be distrustful of me. But once you commenced with your own inquiries about the information I gave you then we could build on it. That isn't what has happened because you do not want to.."


The mask was back now. Ella was hiding behind the façade again. Lying with the truth. Offering distractions. Diverting Ala away from looking at the Jedi that she used to be and onto the Sith Lord who was trying to do things that were seemingly against the best interests of the Jedi Order and the High Republic.

"You want me to be honest with you. But I haven't heard you being honest with me, and if you were honest, then you would admit to the fact that none of this has anything to do with me allegedly being a Sith. It has to do with the fact that you still haven't found the Larkspur Crescent and you still think that I have something to do with it's disappearance."


Her turned the corner to look upon Ala again. Those sad, damned eyes were expecting the Grandmaster to send her back to their cell when she was finished talking. She hated the idea of going back there but Her did not want the Grandmaster to get off lightly as everything that happened between them all stemmed back to the Five Veils, Tarsai and a Jedi Knight's failure to find the missing ship or the family that had been living onboard.

"Your feelings with me are clouded and unbalanced," Her declared. "You refuse to even consider the possibility that it has been a Jedi that you have been trying to chase and prove guilty of this entire time. That is the truth. I don't want your type of love if this is what you do to people when you are the one in the wrong."



 

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