Inanna Harth
Jedi Knight
“Why do you think I dropped out of the Academy?” Inanna replied. “I don’t get anything. The most I can do is pick up objects and hurl them with my mind.” Which was perhaps no small feat, but in the grand scheme of godlike powers Jedi were capable of, it was quite limited.
Her frown deepened as he shot down her suggestion. He had no clothes to change into, and was reluctant to remove his mask anyway. “I don’t want to go in alone,” she said softly. “I’m afraid.”
She was, in fact, terrified of going in by herself, which at least added an air of sincerity to her words. Dealing with two petty street thugs was one thing; a whole group of political radicals with possible terrorist connections was quite another.
“Maybe we can sneak in,” she suggested, desperate to come up with a plan that didn’t involve her waltzing into the unknown while he stood outside to eavesdrop. “I can blend in with my surroundings, go unnoticed—and you can make your suit go dark. You’ll be like a shadow, I’ll be like a chameleon.” There was hope in her voice, small and feeble, the tones of someone who was used to being denied when it counted most.
Her frown deepened as he shot down her suggestion. He had no clothes to change into, and was reluctant to remove his mask anyway. “I don’t want to go in alone,” she said softly. “I’m afraid.”
She was, in fact, terrified of going in by herself, which at least added an air of sincerity to her words. Dealing with two petty street thugs was one thing; a whole group of political radicals with possible terrorist connections was quite another.
“Maybe we can sneak in,” she suggested, desperate to come up with a plan that didn’t involve her waltzing into the unknown while he stood outside to eavesdrop. “I can blend in with my surroundings, go unnoticed—and you can make your suit go dark. You’ll be like a shadow, I’ll be like a chameleon.” There was hope in her voice, small and feeble, the tones of someone who was used to being denied when it counted most.