Fulcrum
Kaleesh. Mandalorian. Detective.
Tagging:
Liin Terallo
Once again, Fulcrum was thankful that he had chosen to dictate the terms of their meeting. One of those terms was that one Ms. Liin Terallo, a junior board member for the New Cov Biomolecule Company, would meet him under the cover of darkness, in the middle of the night, right here at this park bench. Being here at this time of day meant two things: a way to avoid being seen moving in and out of a heavily populated corporate building, and a means to avoid the glaring light of Tion's twin cyan suns. The moonlight cast by the three orbiting bodies overhead proved more than enough to see. For him, anyway.
Corporate types were always tricky to deal with. They usually wanted to meet in their offices-- something that Fulcrum absolutely detested. They were always bugged, to hell and back, and so the Kaleesh had simply learned to avoid them entirely. Better to be out here, where a gentle wind blew just hard enough to rustle the black leaves of the trees overhead, and he could properly case the area for listening devices or hidden cameras.
He had found one. It always paid to be paranoid.
But, for now, the Kaleesh simply sat, slightly hunched over, his elbows resting against his knees and his hands clasped together. He kept his eyes and ears open, awaiting the telltale signs of his contact's arrival.
Once again, Fulcrum was thankful that he had chosen to dictate the terms of their meeting. One of those terms was that one Ms. Liin Terallo, a junior board member for the New Cov Biomolecule Company, would meet him under the cover of darkness, in the middle of the night, right here at this park bench. Being here at this time of day meant two things: a way to avoid being seen moving in and out of a heavily populated corporate building, and a means to avoid the glaring light of Tion's twin cyan suns. The moonlight cast by the three orbiting bodies overhead proved more than enough to see. For him, anyway.
Corporate types were always tricky to deal with. They usually wanted to meet in their offices-- something that Fulcrum absolutely detested. They were always bugged, to hell and back, and so the Kaleesh had simply learned to avoid them entirely. Better to be out here, where a gentle wind blew just hard enough to rustle the black leaves of the trees overhead, and he could properly case the area for listening devices or hidden cameras.
He had found one. It always paid to be paranoid.
But, for now, the Kaleesh simply sat, slightly hunched over, his elbows resting against his knees and his hands clasped together. He kept his eyes and ears open, awaiting the telltale signs of his contact's arrival.