Jhira Mereel
Character
POLITICAL REGION: CIS SPACE
LOCATION: The Finest Resort in Thyferrans, the Ballroom
Objectives: Save the Nexu. Don’t die. Dance with Shuklaar Kyrdol, get secret of his shoes. Dodge High Marshall Ordo’s wrath.
TAGS: [ OPEN ] [ Kyyrk ]
Fear.
Jhira bore too much fear, rather than too much hate. She could not speak for other Mandalorians.
The rules kept shifting and changing in this surreal conversation. Not only was there an attitude on the waiter’s part that bothered Jhira, but the more she learned of Kyyrk the less she seemed to know. The slip back into Basic felt abrupt to her. Jarring. But she accepted it; their language was a sacred thing, and only rarely shared with outsiders. If held himself aloof, it was entirely his right to do so.
Jhira shook her head, and then downed the rest of the whiskey in one long, slow pour. Again she paused to let it hit her, the physical ache, the pain of the burn, as welcome as the easing of tension in her shoulders. Balancing the tumbler upon the railing with careless precision, Jhira stared down below.
“We are no more all one kind, than they are - how anyone would think that they might force us to be, is beyond my understanding.” A thoughtful tone accompanied the words, as she sought an elusive understanding.
“I know Clans of who accept the Force Sensitive, and train them. I know of other Clans that will even accept those fully trained and sworn to the beliefs of their own tradition.” A resigned shrug followed.
“And I know Clans that forbid all such things.” A silence followed, filled with things unspoken, memories unexplored.
“Each Clan must find its own way.” A baffled, tense moment lingered, her grip on the railing tightening.
“That’s what Clan means - Way,” her voice a baffled protest of the past, for the word that meant Clan, that meant Way … it also meant family. What sane person would purge their own family?
A troubled gaze was turned to him once more, anger and fear and frustration firmly throttled beneath pain and strict discipline. “It seems like madness to me, the decision to hunt down our own. I cannot understand. But I was not here. I do not know what happened. Do you?”
LOCATION: The Finest Resort in Thyferrans, the Ballroom
Objectives: Save the Nexu. Don’t die. Dance with Shuklaar Kyrdol, get secret of his shoes. Dodge High Marshall Ordo’s wrath.
TAGS: [ OPEN ] [ Kyyrk ]
Fear.
Jhira bore too much fear, rather than too much hate. She could not speak for other Mandalorians.
The rules kept shifting and changing in this surreal conversation. Not only was there an attitude on the waiter’s part that bothered Jhira, but the more she learned of Kyyrk the less she seemed to know. The slip back into Basic felt abrupt to her. Jarring. But she accepted it; their language was a sacred thing, and only rarely shared with outsiders. If held himself aloof, it was entirely his right to do so.
Jhira shook her head, and then downed the rest of the whiskey in one long, slow pour. Again she paused to let it hit her, the physical ache, the pain of the burn, as welcome as the easing of tension in her shoulders. Balancing the tumbler upon the railing with careless precision, Jhira stared down below.
“We are no more all one kind, than they are - how anyone would think that they might force us to be, is beyond my understanding.” A thoughtful tone accompanied the words, as she sought an elusive understanding.
“I know Clans of who accept the Force Sensitive, and train them. I know of other Clans that will even accept those fully trained and sworn to the beliefs of their own tradition.” A resigned shrug followed.
“And I know Clans that forbid all such things.” A silence followed, filled with things unspoken, memories unexplored.
“Each Clan must find its own way.” A baffled, tense moment lingered, her grip on the railing tightening.
“That’s what Clan means - Way,” her voice a baffled protest of the past, for the word that meant Clan, that meant Way … it also meant family. What sane person would purge their own family?
A troubled gaze was turned to him once more, anger and fear and frustration firmly throttled beneath pain and strict discipline. “It seems like madness to me, the decision to hunt down our own. I cannot understand. But I was not here. I do not know what happened. Do you?”