Eloise Deceaux
Member
Outer Rim
A moon with a small city and a large tydirium mine.
The ever present stench of a thousand worker-refugees was heavier than normal today. When the crowded frigate first made its way towards the barren moon many on board assumed they were heading to a better life, one filled with hope and joy. Instead they discovered what temperature the interior of a tydirium mine was and how a life working in the employ of Uldin the Hutt felt. It was unfortunate that they had landed here of all places to stop for repairs. Eloise had been on that transport, dodging a few debt collectors on Tatooine. When they arrived one of Uldin’s goons noticed her lightsaber and she was pressed into service as an enforcer. It was decent money and intimidating refugees to do their work wasn’t glamorous but it was pretty simple.
As the young woman pushed a bit of rice around on her plate the flap of her tent suddenly parted and in stepped the beefy teal Rodian, Vaxro. He was pudgy, obnoxious, and entirely devoid of anything resembling morality. So naturally he was great at passing down Uldin’s orders to the mining camp.
A thin orange eyebrow cocked up as Eloise stated, “must be something urgent for you to be bugging me this early.”
“Ya,” the grimey Rodian replied, “it’s uh, pretty big job need you to handle.” He continued in broken Basic, “bunch of refugees talking ‘bout rebelling, want to leave the mine, go away.”
“I don’t blame them,” Deceaux stated, “conditions here have never been great but you lot keep cracking down, was only a matter of time until this happened. I kept warning you tha-“
“Careful girl,” Vaxro interrupted, “may think you is in on it.”
Eloise grimaced and rolled her eyes. She had only met Uldin once, he was clever and ran his organization with logic. His grunts were idiots. Especially Vaxro. She donned her helmet and stood up as she double checked that her lightsaber and blaster pistol were secured on her belt. Straightening her jacket she stepped a bit closer to the greasy Rodian and questioned, “what’s the job?”
“They’s gotta have a leader,” the rodent squealed, “bring him to boss.” The messenger looked her over with a dismissive glance. As if to say, ‘you’ll fail.’ Eloise was used to these cartel games. They didn’t trust humans, especially humans that carried lightsabers and used the Force.
“Consider it done,” the red haired woman said as she left the tent and made her way towards a large group of miner-refugees huddled near the star dock. It would’ve been the end of third shift so it was likely they had just loaded up a hauler. Questioning them would probably be her best bet to finding the ringleader of whatever half baked rebellion attempt was in the works.
The miners didn’t trust her either but they certainly preferred dealing with her over the other goons in Uldin’s employ. Maybe she could use that to her advantage.
A moon with a small city and a large tydirium mine.
The ever present stench of a thousand worker-refugees was heavier than normal today. When the crowded frigate first made its way towards the barren moon many on board assumed they were heading to a better life, one filled with hope and joy. Instead they discovered what temperature the interior of a tydirium mine was and how a life working in the employ of Uldin the Hutt felt. It was unfortunate that they had landed here of all places to stop for repairs. Eloise had been on that transport, dodging a few debt collectors on Tatooine. When they arrived one of Uldin’s goons noticed her lightsaber and she was pressed into service as an enforcer. It was decent money and intimidating refugees to do their work wasn’t glamorous but it was pretty simple.
As the young woman pushed a bit of rice around on her plate the flap of her tent suddenly parted and in stepped the beefy teal Rodian, Vaxro. He was pudgy, obnoxious, and entirely devoid of anything resembling morality. So naturally he was great at passing down Uldin’s orders to the mining camp.
A thin orange eyebrow cocked up as Eloise stated, “must be something urgent for you to be bugging me this early.”
“Ya,” the grimey Rodian replied, “it’s uh, pretty big job need you to handle.” He continued in broken Basic, “bunch of refugees talking ‘bout rebelling, want to leave the mine, go away.”
“I don’t blame them,” Deceaux stated, “conditions here have never been great but you lot keep cracking down, was only a matter of time until this happened. I kept warning you tha-“
“Careful girl,” Vaxro interrupted, “may think you is in on it.”
Eloise grimaced and rolled her eyes. She had only met Uldin once, he was clever and ran his organization with logic. His grunts were idiots. Especially Vaxro. She donned her helmet and stood up as she double checked that her lightsaber and blaster pistol were secured on her belt. Straightening her jacket she stepped a bit closer to the greasy Rodian and questioned, “what’s the job?”
“They’s gotta have a leader,” the rodent squealed, “bring him to boss.” The messenger looked her over with a dismissive glance. As if to say, ‘you’ll fail.’ Eloise was used to these cartel games. They didn’t trust humans, especially humans that carried lightsabers and used the Force.
“Consider it done,” the red haired woman said as she left the tent and made her way towards a large group of miner-refugees huddled near the star dock. It would’ve been the end of third shift so it was likely they had just loaded up a hauler. Questioning them would probably be her best bet to finding the ringleader of whatever half baked rebellion attempt was in the works.
The miners didn’t trust her either but they certainly preferred dealing with her over the other goons in Uldin’s employ. Maybe she could use that to her advantage.