The Admiralty
Levantine Space
Planet of Tabaqui
[member="Ordo"]
A man in my position knows certain things and if he doesn’t know them immediately… he can find out eventually. Ordo had died on the planet of Teta, shot in the head by his own apprentice, when he tried to give himself into the custody of the Mandalorian Invasion Force - shows that when push comes to shelf that a Sith… shoots first and asks questions later. Officially Ordo had died, his lifeblood seeped into the dirt of the planet and his corpse taken by the Horde back to Mandalore.
But sometimes… when a man was lucky - though in this case, I ain’t sure if I would call it luck - a shot to the head didn’t kill a man, if a man was lucky… he might just survive the encounter. Such things weren’t all too uncommon in a world filled to the brink with all powerful Masters of the Force, so it wasn’t exactly strange that I kept my agents on the outlook.
Santhe had made contact with MandalTech in the past, spoken with Ordo on a few occasions and if you wanted to believe her… the former Dark Lord had been smitten with her. I knew not if those claims were based in fact or not, but the connection between the company and Ordo hadn’t been tough to remember.
When my men caught wind of a certain operation on a certain planet in a certain space… well let’s just say that even in my self-admitted exile they knew how to grab a hold of me, some things were more important than the quest for knowledge.
So here I was, sitting in the corner of a dark room, a cigarro perching slightly from my lips with its point lightning up every time I took a pull. I waited for my… friend to return from a day of hard work in this little big project.
Finally, the door opened and the man himself, Ordo - the Dark Lord or at least the vessel for him - came into the room and here… was the reason why I thought it might not have been luck that guided him back to life. For Ordo lost the ability of his legs and rumor had it more, when he clawed his way back to the living.
‘Ordo, good to see you alive and relatively well.’ I spoke simply, tugging another pull from the cigarro.