Sunny Sterling
Sunshine Smuggler
Stanwick Sterling.
Stedman Sterling.
Sal Sterling.
Steve Sterling.
Sunny had received flower arrangements for all of them, each with it's own personal and threatening message. However, none had been made out to the man she knew as father, Simon Sterling. Some of the flowers had been hand-delivered to the service by very intimidating men. They had given their condolences to Sterling's only daughter -- and informed her of the debt she'd inherited.
Debt that Sunny had no idea even existed.
All her life, she believed her father was a wealthy businessman. But now, she was learning about his shadowy second life (and death). Maybe he hadn't died in a freak blaster accident, after all. It was a mystery to be unraveled. But Sunny didn't have much time to sleuth. She needed credits, plain and simple. Some of the funeral 'guests' had made comments that she might have luck in the red light district on Nar Shaddaa. She had taken the advice to heart and come to the so-called Smuggler's Moon... but she wasn't looking for any red lights.
She'd lived a sheltered life. Sunny hadn't ever set foot in a cantina before; there was a first time for everything.
Drawing a deep breath, she walked into the crowded room. Eyes were immediately upon her, so Sunny did her best to smile and look amiable. "Excuse me," she said, stepping out of the way of a rather angry looking patron. "Oops, sorry..." she said as she made her way to the bar. "Um, hello," she said, giving the barkeep a small wave. He ignored her. "Hi," she added, in an even more cheerful tone. "I was wondering, do you know who I should talk to about smuggling?" Sunny's brows lifted, hoping the man might help.
But he just laughed in her face.
Holden Tark
Stedman Sterling.
Sal Sterling.
Steve Sterling.
Sunny had received flower arrangements for all of them, each with it's own personal and threatening message. However, none had been made out to the man she knew as father, Simon Sterling. Some of the flowers had been hand-delivered to the service by very intimidating men. They had given their condolences to Sterling's only daughter -- and informed her of the debt she'd inherited.
Debt that Sunny had no idea even existed.
All her life, she believed her father was a wealthy businessman. But now, she was learning about his shadowy second life (and death). Maybe he hadn't died in a freak blaster accident, after all. It was a mystery to be unraveled. But Sunny didn't have much time to sleuth. She needed credits, plain and simple. Some of the funeral 'guests' had made comments that she might have luck in the red light district on Nar Shaddaa. She had taken the advice to heart and come to the so-called Smuggler's Moon... but she wasn't looking for any red lights.
She'd lived a sheltered life. Sunny hadn't ever set foot in a cantina before; there was a first time for everything.
Drawing a deep breath, she walked into the crowded room. Eyes were immediately upon her, so Sunny did her best to smile and look amiable. "Excuse me," she said, stepping out of the way of a rather angry looking patron. "Oops, sorry..." she said as she made her way to the bar. "Um, hello," she said, giving the barkeep a small wave. He ignored her. "Hi," she added, in an even more cheerful tone. "I was wondering, do you know who I should talk to about smuggling?" Sunny's brows lifted, hoping the man might help.
But he just laughed in her face.
Holden Tark