Sebastian Nadav
Browses on Netscape
Standing on a planet shrouded between black holes and a quasar Sebastian found himself to be alone. Or so he thought.
Nothing about this world, not even the strange monastic order he had found her prepared him for the assault on his senses that was about to come. He had been reaching out with the Force, feeling the eddies and whorls as his mind spread farther and farther afield as the monks had been trying to teach him. Every eddy, every whorl within the Force could catch his mind and sling it farther afield. It was an unnerving technique one that was, with time, getting easier but still left the old Jedi feeling empty and hollow. It was like learning to vanish into the Force for the first time but yet, somehow so much worse.
Anger. Fear. Confusion.
All at once emotions of another assaulted his mind. He could feel the person's desperation, their utter confusion and profound sense of relief. Their mind rang with the hallmarks of Jedi training, but unrefined and somehow new. It was the strangest thing. He focused more intently on the mind that had so rudely interrupted his meditations, with ease he slid behind the woman's eyes to see as she did. He doubted she'd feel him there, looking, watching. Her mind was a torrent of urgent calculation and prioritization. Through her eyes he saw the status reads of a ship. It was badly damaged, blinking lights indicating hull breaches and drive failure. Strangely, the sensor array was empty, so was the navicomputer. What had happened to her?
Sebastian felt her sense of tension double as a new alert flashed onto the screen. Life support was failing. Her shock and dismay was such that it jarred Sebastian out of his meditations. As he came back to awareness he threw behind him a single strand of the Force. It bound itself tight to the strange woman, she'd feel it no doubt but she wouldn't be able to do anything about it. He didn't even spare the time to send her a message of help. Sebastian simply ran, the Force carrying his ancient legs faster than anyone would have thought possible towards his ship.
In the cockpit, his he trusted the Force and his precarious tie to the woman guide his hands across the navicomptuer to plot a course. He trusted that it would be right. The Force would not, could not let him down now. There was little time left.
[member="Ayasha Waya"]
Nothing about this world, not even the strange monastic order he had found her prepared him for the assault on his senses that was about to come. He had been reaching out with the Force, feeling the eddies and whorls as his mind spread farther and farther afield as the monks had been trying to teach him. Every eddy, every whorl within the Force could catch his mind and sling it farther afield. It was an unnerving technique one that was, with time, getting easier but still left the old Jedi feeling empty and hollow. It was like learning to vanish into the Force for the first time but yet, somehow so much worse.
Anger. Fear. Confusion.
All at once emotions of another assaulted his mind. He could feel the person's desperation, their utter confusion and profound sense of relief. Their mind rang with the hallmarks of Jedi training, but unrefined and somehow new. It was the strangest thing. He focused more intently on the mind that had so rudely interrupted his meditations, with ease he slid behind the woman's eyes to see as she did. He doubted she'd feel him there, looking, watching. Her mind was a torrent of urgent calculation and prioritization. Through her eyes he saw the status reads of a ship. It was badly damaged, blinking lights indicating hull breaches and drive failure. Strangely, the sensor array was empty, so was the navicomputer. What had happened to her?
Sebastian felt her sense of tension double as a new alert flashed onto the screen. Life support was failing. Her shock and dismay was such that it jarred Sebastian out of his meditations. As he came back to awareness he threw behind him a single strand of the Force. It bound itself tight to the strange woman, she'd feel it no doubt but she wouldn't be able to do anything about it. He didn't even spare the time to send her a message of help. Sebastian simply ran, the Force carrying his ancient legs faster than anyone would have thought possible towards his ship.
In the cockpit, his he trusted the Force and his precarious tie to the woman guide his hands across the navicomptuer to plot a course. He trusted that it would be right. The Force would not, could not let him down now. There was little time left.
[member="Ayasha Waya"]