Inactive
“Y’know, I think we may have picked a bad time to visit Coruscant,” Ishani muttered dryly. Sitting in the driver’s seat of an airspeeder, she gazed out the window at skylanes that were nearly devoid of traffic—unheard of on a major ecumenopolis, let alone the “heart of the galaxy”.
The famous Coruscanti skyline was dotted with wreckage. Most of the destruction centered around recognizable landmarks, like the Senate Building and the Jedi Temple, both of which were now in ruins following a surprise attack by the Brotherhood of the Maw.
“Damn,” Ishani spoke to Gwyn as they passed. “I hope the place we’re going to wasn’t hit...”
The building, an older apartment complex from a different era of architecture than its neighbors, looked relatively intact. Situated in the lower levels, it had been spared the Sith barrage simply by virtue of its location. Not a bad spot for a safehouse.
Ishani led the way inside, hopefully with Gwyn sticking close, until they reached a particular door. She raised a hand and slapped her palm against it three times—knocking on hard metal with your bare knuckles is ill-advised—then stood by, idly sniffing the perfume on her wrist. Today it was something minty and clean-smelling.
Hopefully Dag was already in there, or else they’d be stuck outside waiting for him to show up. Ishani hadn’t said a word to Gwyn about how she knew this Jedi guy, but her stiff posture and fidgeting movements had less to do with impatience and more to do with trepidation, uncertainty... and a vague sense of hope.
The famous Coruscanti skyline was dotted with wreckage. Most of the destruction centered around recognizable landmarks, like the Senate Building and the Jedi Temple, both of which were now in ruins following a surprise attack by the Brotherhood of the Maw.
“Damn,” Ishani spoke to Gwyn as they passed. “I hope the place we’re going to wasn’t hit...”
The building, an older apartment complex from a different era of architecture than its neighbors, looked relatively intact. Situated in the lower levels, it had been spared the Sith barrage simply by virtue of its location. Not a bad spot for a safehouse.
Ishani led the way inside, hopefully with Gwyn sticking close, until they reached a particular door. She raised a hand and slapped her palm against it three times—knocking on hard metal with your bare knuckles is ill-advised—then stood by, idly sniffing the perfume on her wrist. Today it was something minty and clean-smelling.
Hopefully Dag was already in there, or else they’d be stuck outside waiting for him to show up. Ishani hadn’t said a word to Gwyn about how she knew this Jedi guy, but her stiff posture and fidgeting movements had less to do with impatience and more to do with trepidation, uncertainty... and a vague sense of hope.