Problem Child
For all its sin and degeneracy, at the very least Nar Shaddaa was pretty to look at. Maybe that sounded like the same neural impulse which steered moths to fiery, painful deaths, but in all honesty Capris didn’t care much for metaphors. It was best if she didn’t think too hard about why she was here. She’d always been far too sensitive of a person. No amount of snide remarks and manufactured bravado would ever fully veil that.
“A3, what’s the eta? I think our shipment is getting... impatient.”
“Is it?” The astro mech stationed to her left replied, “Or are you?”
“Unhelpful.”
With her shoulders heaving up in a sigh, the girl continued their course down with her right hand. Her only hand as of now. By now she’d gotten used to the distinct lack and imbalance on her left side, a cropped shawl hiding the absence the best it could. Maybe once upon a time she would’ve considered a cybernetic replacement, but those things were pricey, and she didn’t exactly have the funds.
She didn't have the funds for much of anything honestly.
Which was why she was here, doing illegal things for illegal money. Sure, it didn’t feel great to be delivering a vetted Sith Spawn into the laps of some crime lord, but that had to be better than letting it roam some civilian town unsupervised. Or at least that’s what she managed to convince herself of after some serious mental gymnastics. Either way she now had an unconscious Sith Spawn taking up the majority of her ship that she very much wanted off her hands.
Having steered into some nondescript docking bay, the girl took measured steps to where a set of burly humanoids stood waiting. Henchmen no doubt. Capris had worked for this buyer enough times to know the protocol.
Nearly get mauled for the guy, and he doesn’t even have the balls to show up himself.
With the blankest of all expressions, Capris regarded the two men before her, canting her back towards her tin can of a ship, “Cargo’s in the back. You can figure out a way to move it, that’s no longer my issue.” Not expecting much of a conversation, the girl began to turn, her hand raised in a dismissive wave. “Tell Micah to wire me the rest of my credits before tonight and we shouldn’t have any problems.”
There was an unexpected smattering of laughter which punctuated her words. “Tell him yourself.”
Ah, so they can talk. She stopped; one eyebrow arched in confusion.
“He wants to meet with you.”
Gatz Derrevar
“A3, what’s the eta? I think our shipment is getting... impatient.”
“Is it?” The astro mech stationed to her left replied, “Or are you?”
“Unhelpful.”
With her shoulders heaving up in a sigh, the girl continued their course down with her right hand. Her only hand as of now. By now she’d gotten used to the distinct lack and imbalance on her left side, a cropped shawl hiding the absence the best it could. Maybe once upon a time she would’ve considered a cybernetic replacement, but those things were pricey, and she didn’t exactly have the funds.
She didn't have the funds for much of anything honestly.
Which was why she was here, doing illegal things for illegal money. Sure, it didn’t feel great to be delivering a vetted Sith Spawn into the laps of some crime lord, but that had to be better than letting it roam some civilian town unsupervised. Or at least that’s what she managed to convince herself of after some serious mental gymnastics. Either way she now had an unconscious Sith Spawn taking up the majority of her ship that she very much wanted off her hands.
Having steered into some nondescript docking bay, the girl took measured steps to where a set of burly humanoids stood waiting. Henchmen no doubt. Capris had worked for this buyer enough times to know the protocol.
Nearly get mauled for the guy, and he doesn’t even have the balls to show up himself.
With the blankest of all expressions, Capris regarded the two men before her, canting her back towards her tin can of a ship, “Cargo’s in the back. You can figure out a way to move it, that’s no longer my issue.” Not expecting much of a conversation, the girl began to turn, her hand raised in a dismissive wave. “Tell Micah to wire me the rest of my credits before tonight and we shouldn’t have any problems.”
There was an unexpected smattering of laughter which punctuated her words. “Tell him yourself.”
Ah, so they can talk. She stopped; one eyebrow arched in confusion.
“He wants to meet with you.”
Gatz Derrevar