nightshrike
Obj 2,
The Hallowed Scar
The Hallowed Scar
Doonium.
No mistaking it.
Months ago… or was it a year now? A year and some when he hit a smuggling shipment of doonium back on Denon. Hard not to remember — docks were swarming with mercs, half of which carried extensive records of Imperial service in the Third Imperial Civil War. Tough cookies to crack, especially when in numbers.
Now the smuggling of starship materials wasn’t really Nightshrike’s top priority but the streets were talking it up as a spice shipment. Odd, right? Things became much clearer when the news on the markets broke out. The Imps had been buying off swathes of starship mats, including doonium, while also cutting on the exports to the Core. The shortage had hiked the prices up to the stars and the capitals started leaning on contraband to make ends meet.
But this debris could be anything — chunk of a blasted vessel, most likely. Maybe. Dagon had no idea if the Alliance or Imperial navies used the material in the construction of their fleets. He had to find out. Which meant most definitely asking the Alliance questions. He could feel reluctance at the mere thought. Nearly abandoning the whole piece of evidence in the process. The government wasn’t an entity the investigator trusted and he’d never been shy to say so.
Still not a lot of informers out there that had detailed naval intelligence reports at hand. The SIA came as fast as it went through his mind. Spooks, like the soldiers called them, had already been infiltrated by a Sith; let alone an Imperial, especially given the ISB’s rep. No chance. So that left either the military or Auteme. Or both.
The Jedi frowned at the distant noise of a speeder bike fast approaching. He looked at his holo — 23 minutes. Couldn’t be anyone in the temple on his tra— ah, the familiar brush at the back of his head answered all mysteries.
Corin.
His voice was as sour as Dagon’s mood. The Knight caught the stim with his hand and settled it inside his jacket.
“The plan is for you go back to the temple and rest.” he plainly said, mind focused on the investigation to keep the pain numb meant dulling his emotional side too.
Corin Trenor
No mistaking it.
Months ago… or was it a year now? A year and some when he hit a smuggling shipment of doonium back on Denon. Hard not to remember — docks were swarming with mercs, half of which carried extensive records of Imperial service in the Third Imperial Civil War. Tough cookies to crack, especially when in numbers.
Now the smuggling of starship materials wasn’t really Nightshrike’s top priority but the streets were talking it up as a spice shipment. Odd, right? Things became much clearer when the news on the markets broke out. The Imps had been buying off swathes of starship mats, including doonium, while also cutting on the exports to the Core. The shortage had hiked the prices up to the stars and the capitals started leaning on contraband to make ends meet.
But this debris could be anything — chunk of a blasted vessel, most likely. Maybe. Dagon had no idea if the Alliance or Imperial navies used the material in the construction of their fleets. He had to find out. Which meant most definitely asking the Alliance questions. He could feel reluctance at the mere thought. Nearly abandoning the whole piece of evidence in the process. The government wasn’t an entity the investigator trusted and he’d never been shy to say so.
Still not a lot of informers out there that had detailed naval intelligence reports at hand. The SIA came as fast as it went through his mind. Spooks, like the soldiers called them, had already been infiltrated by a Sith; let alone an Imperial, especially given the ISB’s rep. No chance. So that left either the military or Auteme. Or both.
The Jedi frowned at the distant noise of a speeder bike fast approaching. He looked at his holo — 23 minutes. Couldn’t be anyone in the temple on his tra— ah, the familiar brush at the back of his head answered all mysteries.
Corin.
His voice was as sour as Dagon’s mood. The Knight caught the stim with his hand and settled it inside his jacket.
“The plan is for you go back to the temple and rest.” he plainly said, mind focused on the investigation to keep the pain numb meant dulling his emotional side too.
Corin Trenor