Well-Known Member
K I S M E T
Location: Golbah Hill, Theed – Naboo
Time: Late afternoon, approaching twilight.
Wearing: A sleek and smart 3-pc. black pantsuit with matched heels, white blouse.
Tags: Devorah Verd Shuklaar Kyrdol
It really isn’t my day, Vis thought to herself as she power-walked through the labyrinthine complex of the Presidium headquarters on Golbah Hill. The new SSD is too expensive? Um, no feth. Would you prefer I made it out of carboard and you could just make laser noises? I am certain that would come in under budget you shining example of evolutionary inconsistency! Vis called Shuklaar Kyrdol , her longtime friend, ally, and fellow Dagatan to discuss the rest of the myriad things on her already full plate.
“Shuk? Su cuy’gaar ori’vod! Yeah, it’s been a day, hun! I am looking forward to a very full glass of scotch and a long soak in the hot tub when I get home. So, we’re continuing the work on the SSD, despite the exchequer’s resistance. He’s seen more ledgers than battles, and I suspect he’s less concerned with military supremacy than he is with fiscal responsibility. How goes the work on those new picket ships we discussed? Any motion?”
As Vis turned the corner, engrossed in her many thoughts and conversation, she didn’t see the approaching woman until the pair literally ran into one another. Vis stepped back, and reclaimed her wits, piebald eyes focusing on the vision that now stood before her, audibly gasping at the sight. Chestnut hair, eyes like pools of scotch, skin like the color of the summer suns on the Tattooine desert sands, and a body that could easy have clawed its way from some of Vis’ more private imaginations. She hadn’t expected that. Not here. Not anywhere for that matter. For one of a very few times in her life, Vis found herself practically speechless and shaken, and not by the collision.
“Shuk, I seem to have been a bit um, mirshir’d. Let me….let me c-call you back in a minute. Polish your beskar, I will be back.”
“I am…” She was going to apologize, but locking eyes with the woman, she could only stammer out, “Visanj T’shkali.”