Anya Orunitia
Character
Mid-Day, Nar Shaddaa.
'It's a nice day, go work the stand,' Anya muttered under her breath, mocking the Cerean she worked for. She appreciated the opportunity that the man had presented to her, with a chance to learn and make money at the same time, but Anya hated to deal with customers. The little shop in Nar Shaddaa's undercity was located on the outskirts of a multi-cultural bazaar, one of the busiest on the planet. While they had a structured store, the aged Cerean man enjoyed having a small stand set up infront of the shop to help reel in customers. It did work, but how could someone really work on fixing droids when she had to not only answer customers' questions, but watch for thieves.
And to make things worse, today was hardly to be considered a nice day. To the Cerean man, a nice day was when some of the sunlight shined down in the undercity. Anya sighed as she pushed out a micro-repulserlift to the empty table, where she began to unload some of the components she was working on. The Mirialan had taken up the task today to work on a bin full of damaged datapads and commlinks, or to salvage any minuscule piece of precious metal if they were beyond repair. The box was filled with various makes and models, dating back to at least five decades ago. It was gonna be a long day.
Beside the stand was the other 'employee' of the shop, some salvaged astromech droid that was too damaged to sell, but in too good condition to scrap. So instead, the Cerean had taken it upon himself to reprogram the hologram function to work like a megaphone; with the same message playing on a loop every five minutes;
"Come on down to Tapp's Robotics! We've got the finest selection of refurbished droids, commlinks, datapads, and much, much more! Just ask the salesperson at kiosk seven!"
She hated that term, salesperson. She wasn't a salesperson. She was a mechanic, and barely. Truthfully, her real interest resided in slicing, but that was purely under the table work. The Cerean had taught her himself how to do it, despite the questionable legality of the whole service.
Anya sighed once more and picked up a screwdriver and began to disassemble one of the commlinks, knowing already that the device was going to the scrap yard.
'It's a nice day, go work the stand,' Anya muttered under her breath, mocking the Cerean she worked for. She appreciated the opportunity that the man had presented to her, with a chance to learn and make money at the same time, but Anya hated to deal with customers. The little shop in Nar Shaddaa's undercity was located on the outskirts of a multi-cultural bazaar, one of the busiest on the planet. While they had a structured store, the aged Cerean man enjoyed having a small stand set up infront of the shop to help reel in customers. It did work, but how could someone really work on fixing droids when she had to not only answer customers' questions, but watch for thieves.
And to make things worse, today was hardly to be considered a nice day. To the Cerean man, a nice day was when some of the sunlight shined down in the undercity. Anya sighed as she pushed out a micro-repulserlift to the empty table, where she began to unload some of the components she was working on. The Mirialan had taken up the task today to work on a bin full of damaged datapads and commlinks, or to salvage any minuscule piece of precious metal if they were beyond repair. The box was filled with various makes and models, dating back to at least five decades ago. It was gonna be a long day.
Beside the stand was the other 'employee' of the shop, some salvaged astromech droid that was too damaged to sell, but in too good condition to scrap. So instead, the Cerean had taken it upon himself to reprogram the hologram function to work like a megaphone; with the same message playing on a loop every five minutes;
"Come on down to Tapp's Robotics! We've got the finest selection of refurbished droids, commlinks, datapads, and much, much more! Just ask the salesperson at kiosk seven!"
She hated that term, salesperson. She wasn't a salesperson. She was a mechanic, and barely. Truthfully, her real interest resided in slicing, but that was purely under the table work. The Cerean had taught her himself how to do it, despite the questionable legality of the whole service.
Anya sighed once more and picked up a screwdriver and began to disassemble one of the commlinks, knowing already that the device was going to the scrap yard.