Davin Jusik
TIE Bomber LT- DREX
The air of Avalonia was clearer than any major modern city he'd ever visited. First Order Planetary Environmental Protection Laws had provided that. Was supposed to contribute to the moral of the people and demonstrate National Pride. Amin stood on the balcony of a newly purchased apartment in a well to do sector of the grand Capital, observing the vast sky before him and it's plethora of visible stars. Also a courtesy of the Government, via light pollution legislation. It was a strange feeling. Standing in civilian clothes, in an apartment he owned, and contimplatively staring at the chaotic gulf that lay above the planet's atmosphere. A slight breeze blew lightly over his now non regulation haircut. These were all sensations he hadn't felt in years. Not since Dromund Kaas. The day he'd first killed a man.
He'd lived in barracks and adhered to military life since his wife had been killed. The transition had been surreal. After Thakwaa and Hoth, Amin was approached by a liaison from the newly reformed ISB and offered a chance to join their organization. Which, following his "incident" at the National Park when he was on leave, the soldier eagerly accepted the opportunity. That much constant warfare was bad on the soul. Besides, the man had more than done his time, with distinction. A few months of training (and a name change later) and he'd found himself in Avalonia. The hardest part of the training for the trooper hadn't been the deception, pysch classes, or various espionage tactics courses. It was the "demilitarization" section that had hemed him up. Relearning how to walk, talk, and act in a manner that didn't advertise his service to those who shouldn't know about it.
He lit a cigarette from the same military issued brand he'd smoked for years and took a a long drag. Officially he'd been honorably discharged from the Corp and resumed his civilian career as a musician, playing the violin at various high end functions. It did one well to have a cover when doing Intel work, and the life of a musician would explain flighty travel and a nocturnal lifestyle. A loud beep from the room behind him broke his musing. Amin put the cigarette out with his fingers and placed it back in the pack, another old habit.
The door closed unceremoniously behind, the twenty nine year old checked his communicator, the only illumination in the darkened room. Quietly, and with a hint of ritual, the "rookie" spy placed a suppressed slugthrower in a concealed holster along his waistband before putting on his jacket and placing extra magazines in a holder on his calf and a couple in the jacket itself.
Gone were the days of heavy assaults on fortified positions.
Amin left his apartment and took an automated cab to the location his communicator had designated, a rather empty looking cantina in a mostly industrial area that had an air of quick fabrication about it. A quick frisk and ID card check from a bouncer that had an extra dangerous vibe about him later and Amin found himself in an empty bar. The frisk had been for a transmitter or recorder. If a field agent didn't have a firearm they'd be considered mad. A lone bartender gave him a nod towards what should've been the kitchen. Amin entered a room filled with electronics and a couple other ISB Folk he didn't recognize. He stood along the back wall and waited for the briefing to begin.
He'd lived in barracks and adhered to military life since his wife had been killed. The transition had been surreal. After Thakwaa and Hoth, Amin was approached by a liaison from the newly reformed ISB and offered a chance to join their organization. Which, following his "incident" at the National Park when he was on leave, the soldier eagerly accepted the opportunity. That much constant warfare was bad on the soul. Besides, the man had more than done his time, with distinction. A few months of training (and a name change later) and he'd found himself in Avalonia. The hardest part of the training for the trooper hadn't been the deception, pysch classes, or various espionage tactics courses. It was the "demilitarization" section that had hemed him up. Relearning how to walk, talk, and act in a manner that didn't advertise his service to those who shouldn't know about it.
He lit a cigarette from the same military issued brand he'd smoked for years and took a a long drag. Officially he'd been honorably discharged from the Corp and resumed his civilian career as a musician, playing the violin at various high end functions. It did one well to have a cover when doing Intel work, and the life of a musician would explain flighty travel and a nocturnal lifestyle. A loud beep from the room behind him broke his musing. Amin put the cigarette out with his fingers and placed it back in the pack, another old habit.
The door closed unceremoniously behind, the twenty nine year old checked his communicator, the only illumination in the darkened room. Quietly, and with a hint of ritual, the "rookie" spy placed a suppressed slugthrower in a concealed holster along his waistband before putting on his jacket and placing extra magazines in a holder on his calf and a couple in the jacket itself.
Gone were the days of heavy assaults on fortified positions.
Amin left his apartment and took an automated cab to the location his communicator had designated, a rather empty looking cantina in a mostly industrial area that had an air of quick fabrication about it. A quick frisk and ID card check from a bouncer that had an extra dangerous vibe about him later and Amin found himself in an empty bar. The frisk had been for a transmitter or recorder. If a field agent didn't have a firearm they'd be considered mad. A lone bartender gave him a nod towards what should've been the kitchen. Amin entered a room filled with electronics and a couple other ISB Folk he didn't recognize. He stood along the back wall and waited for the briefing to begin.