S H A D O W
//: Coruscant //:
//: Crossfire //:
//: Corala Gethsverg //: Dracken Pryce //: Kryo Adab //:
The life of spies is to know, not to be known. - George Herbert
The weight of her shackles knew not the weight of her guilt. Slowly, but indeed she had learned to deal with it - finding an understanding of why she felt the way she did. She failed her mission, she harmed her friends and made them think less of her. Abandoning them when they needed her the most and not seeing through the path set before her. Allyson Locke had committed one of the worst crimes a spy could commit.
She became attached.
The Corellian had friends, lovers, and something close to a family. There were others before her who could have that, but they weren’t as active as she was in the espionage game. Her heart had betrayed her, caused her to falter on her mission path. Thoughts returned to the white-haired Echani, the woman she wanted to protect, but could not in her predicament. Allyson trusted Jorryn. The woman was cunning and smart; there would be no harm falling upon her head. Her lover would quickly dismiss her involvement with the Jedi before her life would ever be threatened. The thought of Jorryn denying their involvement burned into what was left of the Corellian’s heart, but the feeling was mutual. Allyson would reject the Sith to retain her innocence.
Mistakes happened. Allyson followed the guards that led her down the hallway towards the hidden office. She wondered if they were leading her to a quiet execution, it wouldn’t surprise her. The Alliance had become obsessed with image. They waved the shadow hand using the Jedi to support the Imperial’s war. Never showing their involvement. Allyson wrinkled her nose at it. She wanted transparency and had hoped if she got a bullet between her eyes, they would have at least told her. It wasn’t as if the Corellian could protect herself anyways. The force suppressant shackles and precautions kept her from slipping the noose in a sense.
They put her into the office, and she looked around, for the moment she was by herself. The table had papers, but Allyson didn’t bother to read them. Her eyes wandered around the room, taking in each and every corner. It was an odd room to execute her in, an eyebrow raised as she looked over at one of the guards. “The others will be here soon.” Allyson pressed her lips together, puckering as she thought quietly. She nodded and leaned back into the hard chair she was shoved into.