Davin Jusik
TIE Bomber LT- DREX
The air was thick with history. Hundreds of thousands of years worth. Before the various Modernized factions had fought over Dosuun a species of primitives had lived largely the same as they always had, without much evolution. Throughout their recorded history the same patterns of religious ritual and social structure had remained relatively unchanged. While the rest of the Universe squabbled and burned these natives had fought small tribal wars while living simply. Amin stood by a lake in the center of one of the First Order's many National Parks, near what had once been the center of tribal life for a group whose name had been lost to the ages. An echo. An entire people forgotten. The trooper grunted before taking a puff of the brand of cigarettes most popular amongst members of the Stormtrooper Corp. Imperial Standard.
A fog surrounded the immediate area. Dense enough to not grant vision past fifteen feet or so. An archaic revolver sat in an equally archaic holster underneath Amin's shoulder. A heirloom from his grandfather. He wore only boots, cargo pants, and a standard issue PT shit. His eyes were red from several mostly sleepless nights.
The last landing had struck a strange cord in him. War had become his tradecraft and normally didn't provoke much guilt in it's execution. It was what it was, and a part of all life. Something in the eyes of one of the demented natives he'd plunged his steel into. That frantic, fearful expression that most organics seemed to emote before their lights shut off.
Amin found his right hand suddenly filled with the gun. His hand flexed a he thumbed the the cylinder. He dropped the half bottle of whiskey from his left hand and thoughtfully eyed the weapon before dropping five of it's six bullets to the sand beneath him.
Roughly five percent of folk who tried to off themselves by this method survived. A slight spin sent the cylinder rotating before a small push locked it back into it's correct position. He placed it under his chin and thumbed hammer. The sensation of both the steel and action sent a cold shiver. He squeezed and thought of those long gone.
The click produced nothing but the hollow sound of metal.
Not today.
Statisticly he should've been dead by now, and not just because his proffesion was leading men headlong into blaster fire .
He sighed and sat down in the sand, placing the revolver back in it's holster.
A fog surrounded the immediate area. Dense enough to not grant vision past fifteen feet or so. An archaic revolver sat in an equally archaic holster underneath Amin's shoulder. A heirloom from his grandfather. He wore only boots, cargo pants, and a standard issue PT shit. His eyes were red from several mostly sleepless nights.
The last landing had struck a strange cord in him. War had become his tradecraft and normally didn't provoke much guilt in it's execution. It was what it was, and a part of all life. Something in the eyes of one of the demented natives he'd plunged his steel into. That frantic, fearful expression that most organics seemed to emote before their lights shut off.
Amin found his right hand suddenly filled with the gun. His hand flexed a he thumbed the the cylinder. He dropped the half bottle of whiskey from his left hand and thoughtfully eyed the weapon before dropping five of it's six bullets to the sand beneath him.
Roughly five percent of folk who tried to off themselves by this method survived. A slight spin sent the cylinder rotating before a small push locked it back into it's correct position. He placed it under his chin and thumbed hammer. The sensation of both the steel and action sent a cold shiver. He squeezed and thought of those long gone.
The click produced nothing but the hollow sound of metal.
Not today.
Statisticly he should've been dead by now, and not just because his proffesion was leading men headlong into blaster fire .
He sighed and sat down in the sand, placing the revolver back in it's holster.