Little Star


Vera smirked at his response, tilting her head just slightly as she cast him a sideways glance. "Oh, very worried," she teased, her tone playful but her fiery gaze flickering with something more. "I mean, you stand out with all that green hair of yours. Might as well paint a target on your back." Her grin widened, just to match his smirk and poke back at the pipsqueak comment.But even as she joked, the weight of the moment wasn't lost on her.
Her hands moved over the controls, guiding the shuttle through the graveyard with practiced ease. The closer they got, the more she could feel it — lives still clinging to the wreckage of war, desperate and flickering like dying embers. They were running out of time.
"There," she said adjusting their trajectory. The derelict cruiser loomed ahead, its hull scarred from battle, its lights long since extinguished. But within, she felt survivors.
The Force pulsed in confirmation.
Vera didn't hesitate. She maneuvered the shuttle into position, magnetic clamps engaging as they locked onto the wreck. A dull thunk echoed through the cabin as the docking tube extended, sealing their entry point. She inhaled sharply, letting the tension settle in her chest, before turning to Diogo with a grin.
"Hope you're actually ready," she said, reaching for her weapon and unbuckling from the pilot's seat. "Because I really don't feel like dragging your ass back if you get yourself in trouble."
Then, with a flick of her wrist, she hit the airlock release.
Time to move.